160' 200°

Elementary Geometry For College Students, 7e
7th Edition
ISBN:9781337614085
Author:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
Publisher:Alexander, Daniel C.; Koeberlein, Geralyn M.
ChapterP: Preliminary Concepts
SectionP.CT: Test
Problem 1CT
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How do I find x in the bottom left problem?

The image depicts several geometry problems involving circles and angles, with handwritten solutions.

### Problem Explanations:

**Problem 26:**
- A circle with an inscribed angle of 90°.
- The calculated angle \( x = 150^\circ \) is noted.

**Problem 27:**
- A circle with several intersecting lines:
  - An inscribed angle marked as \( 118^\circ \).
  - Another intersecting angle is marked \( 24^\circ \).
  - The calculation is shown: 
    \[
    24 = \frac{1}{2}(118 - ?)
    \]
  - Further calculations reveal \( ? = 70 \) and \( x = 94^\circ \).

**Problem 28:**
- A circle with angles:
  - An inscribed angle marked \( 138^\circ \).
  - A triangle forms with angles \( 26^\circ \) and \( ? \).
  - Calculations are:
    \[
    26 = \frac{1}{2}(138 - ?)
    \]
  - Resulting in \( ? = 86 \).

**Problem 29:**
- Two intersecting circles with a common line:
  - Angles marked as \( 160^\circ \) and \( 200^\circ \).
  - Unknown angle \( x^\circ \) possibly calculated in relation to given angles.

**Problem 30:**
- A configuration involving two circles and lines connecting them:
  - Given angles: \( 140^\circ \), \( 200^\circ \), and \( 220^\circ \).
  - Unknown angle \( x^\circ \) calculated from given information.

**Name Section:**
- At the bottom, "Name: Charlie" is written.

This sheet likely illustrates concepts of angles, particularly in circles, using geometry theorems involving inscribed and central angles. The calculations demonstrate problem-solving steps for finding unknown angles.
Transcribed Image Text:The image depicts several geometry problems involving circles and angles, with handwritten solutions. ### Problem Explanations: **Problem 26:** - A circle with an inscribed angle of 90°. - The calculated angle \( x = 150^\circ \) is noted. **Problem 27:** - A circle with several intersecting lines: - An inscribed angle marked as \( 118^\circ \). - Another intersecting angle is marked \( 24^\circ \). - The calculation is shown: \[ 24 = \frac{1}{2}(118 - ?) \] - Further calculations reveal \( ? = 70 \) and \( x = 94^\circ \). **Problem 28:** - A circle with angles: - An inscribed angle marked \( 138^\circ \). - A triangle forms with angles \( 26^\circ \) and \( ? \). - Calculations are: \[ 26 = \frac{1}{2}(138 - ?) \] - Resulting in \( ? = 86 \). **Problem 29:** - Two intersecting circles with a common line: - Angles marked as \( 160^\circ \) and \( 200^\circ \). - Unknown angle \( x^\circ \) possibly calculated in relation to given angles. **Problem 30:** - A configuration involving two circles and lines connecting them: - Given angles: \( 140^\circ \), \( 200^\circ \), and \( 220^\circ \). - Unknown angle \( x^\circ \) calculated from given information. **Name Section:** - At the bottom, "Name: Charlie" is written. This sheet likely illustrates concepts of angles, particularly in circles, using geometry theorems involving inscribed and central angles. The calculations demonstrate problem-solving steps for finding unknown angles.
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