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Tutors Answer Your Questions about Parallelograms (FREE)
Question 113923: Hi. How would I use the distance, midpoint and slope formula to find where a point should go to make a parallelogram? Because on this homework it shows point A(7,12) B(15,4) C(9,2) D(3,5) The question is to move Point B so that it makes a parallelogram. How would I know where to move it? Thank You for your help!
Click here to see answer by stanbon(26291)   |
Question 117362This question is from textbook McDougal Littell Geometry
: well, its not really from the book but i just hope that someone could help me anyway. it is off a study guid for school for a semester test. There is a Trapezoid and the measure of angle A= 90 degrees.the measure of angle C= 50 degrees. the measure of angle D= 90, and find the measure of angle B? that is the best way that i can explain it because there is a picture that goes with it and i cant get it on the computer. This question is from textbook McDougal Littell Geometry
Click here to see answer by jim_thompson5910(13794) |
Question 117370This question is from textbook
: seven of the angles of an octagon have measures of 90 degrees, 105 degrees, 125 degrees, 130 degrees, 150 degrees, 155 degrees, and 165 degrees. how do you find the measure of the 8th angle? This question is from textbook
Click here to see answer by checkley71(8405) |
Question 118474: these are the corrdinates of three points (0,10),(30,10),(20,-30)
find a fourth point so that the four points form the vertices of a parallelogram.
how would you do this? how many different points could be the fourth vertex?what are the coordinates of these points? write your answers below. show the different possible parallelograms in different colors on the grid.
Luke and his mom..
Click here to see answer by scott8148(3385)  |
Question 121766: Use the concept of slope to determine if the given figure is a parallelogram or a rectangle.
I do not understand how to determine this. I have a picture but I cannot paste it here. Can you help me with understanding the concept?
Click here to see answer by MathLover1(1183)  |
Question 127402This question is from textbook
: Parallelogram ABCD is divided by a diagonal into two congruent triangles. Angle DCA and BAC have equal measures of 60 degrees and are complementary. Find the measure of :
Angle DCA, DAC, CAB, ABC, BCA, AND BCDThis question is from textbook
Click here to see answer by MathLover1(1183) |
Question 127876This question is from textbook Discovering Geometry
: We just started a lesson about rectangles and parallelograms. The question I need your help with is how do I draw and label a figure with A = 64 cm squared and P = 64 cm? Since the question uses the term "figure", I guess it could be ANY type of figure, but since the lesson is about rectangles and parallelograms, I guess it is one of those. I know that the parallelogram A = b x h and that the P = (2 x b) + (2 x h). I also know that if the "figure" I am looking for is a parallelogram, then b x h = 64 cm squared and that (2 x b) + (2 x h) = 64 cm. I tried to solve for one variable in one equation and substitute that in the other equation but I keep getting stuck with the 64 cm in one equation and 64 cm squared in the other equation. Can you please help me solve this? My teacher gave our class a hint that we should consider fractions in our solution, but I don't know how to use this hint! Thanks.This question is from textbook Discovering Geometry
Click here to see answer by scott8148(3385) |
Question 135553This question is from textbook
: Theres a parallelogram slanted to the right. (SRQP) M is in between SR and connects to the bottom right angle, angle Q, making MQ. T is in between PQ and connects up to the top left angle, angle S. So the top of the shape is SMR, and the bottom is PTQ. Given: PQRS is a parallelagram and PT is congruent to RM. Prove TQMS is a parallelagram. by the way, the book is called course 2, integrated mathematics, 3rd edition. chapter 7, page 268, this one os problem 11 but if anyone knows problems 11-13 and 15 you would be awesomeeee=]
thankss.
PLEASE HELPPPP!!!This question is from textbook
Click here to see answer by esthertx3(1) |
Question 135980: I am trying to establish the correct equation for
The points (1,5), (4,5), and (1,0) represent three corners of a rectangle; find the coordinates of the fourth point.
For obvious reasons I concluded that the fourth point is (4,0), but I am unsure how to present this.
m = y4 - y3 – y2 – y1/x4 - x3 – x2 – x1
m = 5 – 5 – 0 – 5/1 – 4 – 1 – 4
Thanks!
Click here to see answer by solver91311(5072)  |
Question 137140This question is from textbook algebra
: To me, this looks like a question not to hard to solve, but yet I am stuck on it. It asks, in Parallelogram ABCD, M
They don't really give an exact example, I am slow with math. Please help me THANK You=)This question is from textbook algebra
Click here to see answer by stanbon(26291) |
Question 137375This question is from textbook geometry
: I am having difficulty with this. The book doesn't give an exact example on how to solve it, I was wondering if I could get help with it. I did try to solve it, failed.
It asks: The perimeter of []JKLM is 52cm, and Jk is 2cm longer than JM.
Find JK and find JM
Please help, Thank You=)This question is from textbook geometry
Click here to see answer by stanbon(26291) |
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