To find the value of \( n \) that would make point \( A \) the circumcenter of triangle \( EDF \), we need to recall that the circumcenter is the point equidistant from all three vertices of the triangle. In this case, we have the following distances:
- Length \( AE = 10 \) (the distance from point \( A \) to vertex \( E \))
- Length \( AD = 2n + 4 \) (the distance from point \( A \) to vertex \( D \))
- Length \( AF \) (the distance from point \( A \) to vertex \( F \), which is not given)
For \( A \) to be the circumcenter, the distances from \( A \) to all three vertices \( E, D, F \) must be equal:
\[ AE = AD = AF \]
Setting \( AE \) equal to \( AD \), we have:
\[ 10 = 2n + 4 \]
Now, solving for \( n \):
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Subtract \( 4 \) from both sides: \[ 10 - 4 = 2n \] \[ 6 = 2n \]
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Divide both sides by \( 2 \): \[ n = 3 \]
Now, we need to ensure \( A \) is also equidistant to \( F \), which is \( AF = 10 \). For this, we would need additional information about the distance \( AF \) to confirm. However, the information provided only helps us determine \( n \) to keep \( AD \) equal to \( AE \).
Thus, the value of \( n \) that would make point \( A \) the circumcenter, assuming that \( AF \) can also equal 10, is:
\[ \boxed{3} \]