SOLUTION: http://ebooks.maconk12.org/Geometry/docs/chap01.pdf page 42 question 12, 14 and 16 pleaseee page 43 question 38,40,and 42

Algebra.Com
Question 486681: http://ebooks.maconk12.org/Geometry/docs/chap01.pdf
page 42 question 12, 14 and 16 pleaseee
page 43 question 38,40,and 42

Found 2 solutions by richard1234, solver91311:
Answer by richard1234(7193)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
12. angles VUW and XUT
14. angles TYW and VXU (their sum is 90)
16. angle XVU (what is UVZ + XVU?)

38. There are multiple pairs. Find pairs of consecutive angles that add up to 90 (for example, segments KA and KD because 20+25+45 = 90).
40. Intersecting streets often form right angles, but other angles can be formed. You can sketch the streets (how am I supposed to do that online?).
42. 4*5*6 = 2(10 + x), 120 = 2(10+x), 60 = 10 + x, x = 50.

Answer by solver91311(24713)   (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!


Is there a part of the instruction "One problem per post" that you cannot comprehend?

Page 42:12. Obtuse angles are larger than . Hint: Look at point U

John

My calculator said it, I believe it, that settles it
The Out Campaign: Scarlet Letter of Atheism


RELATED QUESTIONS

its a geometry question http://ebooks.maconk12.org/Geometry/docs/chap01.pdf can u... (answered by cleomenius)
http://ebooks.maconk12.org/Geometry/docs/chap01.pdf can u answer 12 , 14 and 16... (answered by richard1234)
question 22 page 64... (answered by cleomenius)
http://www.pleasanton.k12.ca.us/avhsweb/kiyoi/Holt_Geo/Geo_Lesson_7.2.pdf page 11... (answered by Alan3354)
Page 42, Question #82: Evaluate each expression; 6-(-8)^2 over... (answered by funmath)
the question is on page... (answered by Alan3354)
NHTSA new car crash tests. Refer to the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration... (answered by CPhill)
The figure shows a circular sheet of diameter 40 centimeters. The sheet contains 12... (answered by htmentor)
The question is on page 137. Please help me solve this problem. 11k+9=42. Thanks for... (answered by funmath)