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Use the Triangle Angle Sum Theorem.
Use the Triangle Angle Sum Theorem.
Use the Triangle Angle Sum Theorem.
Use the Triangle Angle Sum Theorem.
x=11^(∘)
Angles: 11^(∘), 79^(∘), and 90^(∘)
x=45^(∘)
Angles: 45^(∘), 45^(∘), and 90^(∘)
x=30^(∘)
Angles: 30^(∘), 60^(∘), and 90^(∘)
x=68^(∘)
Angles: 22^(∘), 68^(∘), and 90^(∘)
By the Triangle Angle Sum Theorem, we know that a triangle's angle measures sum to 180^(∘). Also, any angle that has been marked with a square indicates that it is a right angle. With this, we can write an equation.
The triangle's angles are 11^(∘), 79^(∘) and 90^(∘).
Like in Part A, we can equate the sum of the three angle measures with 180^(∘).
The triangle's angles are 45^(∘), 45^(∘) and 90^(∘).
As in the previous parts, we can equate the sum of the triangle's angle measures with 180^(∘).
2x+x+90^(∘)=180^(∘)
In addition to the right angle, the angle labeled x is 30^(∘). With this, we can also find the angle labeled 2x. 2( 30^(∘))=60^(∘) This makes the three angle measures 90^(∘), 60^(∘), and 30^(∘).
Like in the previous parts, we can equate the sum of the three angle measures with 180^(∘).
The triangle's angle measures are 22^(∘), 68^(∘), and 90^(∘).