by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

193
1 A B C 2 A B C 3 A B C 4 A B C 5 A B C 6 A B C 7 A B C 8 A B C 9 A B C 10 A B C 11 A B C 12 A B C 13 A B C 14 A B C 15 A B C 16 A B C 17 A B C 18 A B C 19 A B C 20 A B C 21 A B C 22 A B C 23 A B C 24 A B C 25 A B C 26 A B C 27 A B C 28 A B C 29 A B C 30 A B C 31 A B C 32 A B C 33 A B C 34 A B C 35 A B C 36 A B C 37 A B C 38 A B C 39 A B C 40 A B C 41 A B C 42 A B C 43 A B C 44 A B C 45 A B C 46 A B C 47 A B C 48 A B C 49 A B C 50 A B C 51 A B C 52 A B C 53 A B C 54 A B C 55 A B C 56 A B C 57 A B C 58 A B C 59 A B C 60 A B C 61 A B C 62 A B C 63 A B C 64 A B C by Jenny Paden, [email protected]

description

by Jenny Paden, [email protected]. 1A. A B. C D. Draw segment AB and ray CD . 1B. Name a four coplanar points. Points A, B, C, D. 1C. Name a pair of opposite rays:. CB and CD. 2A. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

Page 1: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

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by Jenny Paden, [email protected]

Page 2: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

1ADraw segment AB and ray CD

A B

C D

Page 3: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

1B

Name a four coplanar points

Points A, B, C, D

Page 4: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

1C

Name a pair of opposite rays:

CB and CD

Page 5: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

2A

M is the midpoint of ,

PM = 2x + 5 and MR = 4x – 7. Solve for x.

x = 6

PR

Page 6: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

2B

Solve for x

x = 3

3x 4x + 8

29

Page 7: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

2C

E, F and G represent mile markers along a straight highway. Find EF.

E 6x – 4 F 3x G

5x + 8

EF = 14

Page 8: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

3A

L is in the interior of JKM. Find m JKM if m JKL = 32º and m LKM = 47o.

m JKM = 79o

Page 9: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

3B bisects ABC,

m ABD = (4x - 3)º, and

m DBC = (2x + 7)º.

Find m ABD.

m ABD = 17

BD

Page 10: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

3C bisects PQR,

m PQS = (2y + 1)º, and m PQR = (y + 12)º.

Find y.

y = 10/3 = 3.3

QS

Page 11: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

4A

Angles 1 and 2 are called:A. Vertical AnglesB. Adjacent AnglesC. Linear PairD. Complementary Angles

B. Adjacent Angles

1 2

Page 12: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

4B

Angles 1 and 2 are called:A. Vertical AnglesB. Adjacent AnglesC. Linear PairD. Complementary Angles

A. Vertical Angles

1 2

Page 13: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

4C

Angles 1 and 2 are:

A. Adjacent

B. Linear Pair

C. Adjacent and Linear Pair

D. Neither

C. Adjacent and Linear Pair

1

2

Page 14: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

5A

The supplement of a 84o angle is _____o

96o

Page 15: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

5B

The complement of a 84o angle is _____o

6o

Page 16: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

5C

Find the complement of the angle above.

52.8o

37.2o

Page 17: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

6A

Find the perimeter and area of a square with side length of 5 inches

Perimeter: 20 inches

Area: 25 inches2

Page 18: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

6B

What is the perimeter and area of the triangle above?

Perimeter = 32

Area = 36

14

12

6

Page 19: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

6C

Find the circumference and area of a circle with a diameter of 10. Round your answer to the nearest tenth.

Circumference: 31.4

Area: 78.5

Page 20: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

7A

State the Distance Formula

2 2

2 1 2 1x x y y

Page 21: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

7B

Find the distance of(-1, 1) and (-3, -4)

29 5.39

Page 22: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

7C

Find the length of FG

Answer: 5

Page 23: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

8A

Find the midpoint of (-4, 1) and (2, 9)

(-1, 5)

Page 24: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

8B

Find the midpoint of (3, 2) and (-1, 4)

(1,3)

Page 25: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

8C

Find the midpoint of (6, -3) and (10, -9)

(8, -6)

Page 26: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

9A

and are called _____ lines:A. PerpendicularB. ParallelC. SkewD. Coplanar

Answer: C. Skew

BC�������������� �

JE�������������� �

Page 27: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

9B

BF and FJ are _______.

A. Perpendicular

B. Parallel

C. Skew

A. Perpendicular

Page 28: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

9C

BF and EJ are _______.A. PerpendicularB. ParallelC. Skew

B. Parallel

Page 29: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

10A

1 and 2 are called _____ angles.

A. Alternate Interior

B. Corresponding

C. Alternate Exterior

D. Same Side Interior

.

B. Corr.

2

1

Page 30: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

10B

Find x.

x = 132o

48°

Page 31: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

10CFind the measure of each angle.

1 = 115o, 2 = 115o

3 = 148o, 4 = 148o

Page 32: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

11A

Find x.

x = 22

Page 33: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

11B

Find x.

x = 15

4x + 20

6x +10

Page 34: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

11C

Find x.

x = 5

4x + 20

6x +10

Page 35: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

12A

Given line segment XY, what construction is shown:

Perpendicular Bisector

Page 36: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

12B

a)Name the shortest segment from A to CB

b)Write an inequality for x.

a) AP

b) x > 20

Page 37: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

12C

a) Name the shortest segment from A to CB

b) Write an inequality for x.

a) AB

b) x < 17

Page 38: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

13A

Classify the triangle by its angles AND sides.

Acute isocseles

Page 39: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

13B

Classify the triangle by its angles AND sides.

Equilateral and Equiangular (or Acute)

Page 40: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

13CClassify the triangle by its angles AND sides.

Obtuse Isosceles

120º

30º

Page 41: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

14A

Find y.

y = 7

Page 42: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

14B A manufacturer produces musical triangles by bending steal into the shape of an equilateral triangle. How many 3 inch triangles can the manufacturer produce from a 100 inch piece of steel?

11 Triangles

Page 43: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

14C

Find the length of JL.

JL = 44.5

Page 44: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

15A

Find x.

x = 29

115º

36ºxº

Page 45: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

15B

Find x.

x = 74

47

27 x

Page 46: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

15C

Find x.

x = 22

4x + 10°

5x - 60° x + 10°

Page 47: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

16ATriangles

Find x.

2x + 3 = 47

2x = 44

x = 22

47o 2x +3

43o

DEFABC

A

B C

D

E F

Page 48: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

16B

The triangles are congruent. Find x.

x = 4

Page 49: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

16C

Find y.

y = 64o

Page 50: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

17AName the five “Shortcuts” to Proving Triangles are Congruent.

SSS, SAS, ASA, AAS, and HL

Page 51: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

17BAre the triangles congruent? If so, state the congruence theorem to explain why triangles are congruent.

Yes, AAS

Page 52: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

17CAre the triangles congruent? If so, state the congruence theorem to explain why triangles are congruent.

Yes, SSS

Page 53: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

18A

What does CPCTC stand for?

Corresponding Parts of Congruent Triangles are Congruent

Page 54: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

18B

Yes, CPCTC

Page 55: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

18C

Given the triangles, is A P?

Yes, CPCTC

Page 56: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

19A

Find x

x = 70o

Page 57: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

19B

Find x.

x = 72o

Page 58: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

19C

Find x.

x = 14

Page 59: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

20AWhich Property of Equality is shown here?

2x + 3 = 10

2x = 7

Subtraction Property of Equality

Page 60: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

20BWhich Property of Equality is shown here?2x = 10x = 5

Division Property of Equality

Page 61: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

20CWrite a two column Proof for the following Algebra Equation.

3(t – 5) = 39

Statements Reasons1. 3(t-5)=39 1. Given2. 3t – 15 = 39 2. Distributive3. 3t = 54 3. Addition Prop. Of Equal.4. t = 18 4. Division Prop. Of Equal.

Page 62: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

21A Identify the property that justifies the following statement.

Reflexive Property of Congruence

DCDC

Page 63: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

21BIdentify the property that justifies the following statement.

Transitive Property of Equality

,21 mm and 32 mm . So 31 mm

Page 64: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

21C

a = b, so b = a

Symmetric Property of Equality

Page 65: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

Given:

Prove:

Statements Reason

1. 1. Given

2. 2. Reflexive

3. 3. AAS

4. 4.

22AComplete the following

proof,KLJ MLJ K M

KL ML

,KLJ MLJ K M

JL JLKLJ MLJ KL ML CPCTC

Page 66: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

Given: B is the midpoint of

Prove:

Statements Reasons

1. B is the midpoint of 1. Given

2. 2.

3. 3. Reflexive

4. 4. Given

5. 5. SSS

22BComplete the following proof

A

BCD

AD AC

DC

DC

DAB CAB

AD ACBA BA

DAB CAB

Def of MidpointBCDB

Page 67: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

22C

Type answer here

Given: W is the midpnt of ,

Prove:Statements Reasons

1. W is the midpnt of 1. Given

2. 2. Def of Midpoint

3. 3. Given

4. 4. Reflexive

5. 5. SSS

6. 6. CPCTC

XZ

XZ

XY ZYX Z

Complete the missing statements.

WYX WZY

XW WZ

XY ZY

WY WY

X Z

Page 68: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

23A Find x and UT

x = 6.5, UT = 28.5

Page 69: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

23B Find a and

a = 6, = 38o

m MKL

m MKL

Page 70: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

23CFill in the Blank.

The Perpendicular Bisector Theorem

If a point is on the perpendicular bisector of a segment, then it is __________ from the endpoints of the segment.

Equidistant

Page 71: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

24A Find GC.

13.4

Page 72: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

24B Find GM.

14.5

Page 73: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

24C Segments QX and RX are angle bisectors. Find the distance from x to PQ

19.2

Page 74: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

25A Fill in the blank.A _____________ of a triangle is a segment

whose endpoints are a vertex of the triangle and the midpoint of the opposite side.

A. AltitudeB. MedianC. Angle BisectorD. Perpendicular Bisector

Median

Page 75: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

25BIn ∆LMN, S is the Centroid of the triangle. RL = 21 and SQ =4. Find LS.

LS = 14

Page 76: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

25CZ is the Centorid of the triangle.

In ∆JKL, ZW = 7, and LX = 8.1. Find KW.

KW = 21

1

1

Page 77: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

26A Given that DE is the mid-segment find the length of AC

14 inches

A

BC

D

E

7 in.

Page 78: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

26BFind

26o

m EFD

Page 79: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

26C Find the value of n.

2(n + 14) = 3n + 12

2n + 28 = 3n + 12

n = 16

Page 80: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

27A Write the angles in order from smallest to largest.

, ,F H G

Page 81: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

27B Write the sides in order from shortest to longest.

mR = 180° – (60° + 72°) = 48°

PQ, QR, PR

Page 82: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

27CTell whether a triangle can have sides with the given lengths. Explain.

7, 10, 21

No:

7+10 = 17 NOT greater than 21

Page 83: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

28ACompare mBAC and mDAC.

mBAC > mDAC

Page 84: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

28BCompare EF and FG.

mGHF = 180° – 82° = 98°

EF < GF

Page 85: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

28C Find the range of values for k.

5k – 12 < 38 5k – 12 > 0

k < 10 k < 2.4

Page 86: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

29ASimplify the radical

24

2 6

Page 87: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

29B Simplify the radical

12

2

4 3 2 33

2 2

Page 88: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

29C Simplify the radical

200

100 2 10 2

Page 89: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

30A Simplify the radical

3

8

3 8 24 4 6 2 6 6

8 8 8 48 8

Page 90: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

30B Simplify the radical

24 3

4 3 4 3 16 3 48

Page 91: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

30C Simplify the radical

25

3

5 5 25

33 3

Page 92: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

31A Find the value of x. Leave your answer in simplified form.

a2+ b2 = c2

22 + 62 = x2

4 + 36 = x2

40 = x2

10210440

Page 93: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

31B Find the value of x. Leave your answer in simplified form.

a2+ b2 = c2

52 + 122 = x2

25 + 144 = x2

169 = x2

13 = x

x

Page 94: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

31C Find the value of x. Leave your answer in simplified form.

a2+ b2 = c2

52 + x2 = 102

25 + x2 = 100

X2 = 75

10

5

x

25 3 5 3

Page 95: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

32A Tell if the measures can be the side lengths of a triangle. If so, classify the triangle as acute, obtuse, or right.

7, 12, 16

Since a2 + b2 < c2, the triangle is obtuse.

193 < 256

a2 + b2 = c2?

122 + 72 = 162?

144 + 49 = 256?

Page 96: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

32B Tell if the measures can be the side lengths of a triangle. If so, classify the triangle as acute, obtuse, or right.

3.8, 4.1, 5.2

Since a2 + b2 > c2, the triangle is acute.

31.25 > 27.04

a2 + b2 = c2?

3.82 + 4.12 = 5.22?

14.44 + 16.81= 27.04?

Page 97: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

32C Tell if the measures can be the side lengths of a triangle. If so, classify the triangle as acute, obtuse, or right.

4, 3, 5

Since a2 + b2 = c2, the triangle is right.

25 = 25

a2 + b2 = c2?

42 + 32 = 52?

16 + 9= 25?

Page 98: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

33A Find x.

Page 99: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

33B Find x

Rationalize the denominator.

Page 100: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

33C Find the values of x and y. Leave your answer in simplest radical form.

Hypotenuse = 2(shorter leg)22 = 2x

Divide both sides by 2.11 = x

Substitute 11 for x.

Page 101: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

34A A polygon with 8 sides is called a(n):

a.Pentagon

b. Quadrilateral

c. Octagon

d.Heptagon

C. Octagon

Page 102: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

34BWhat is the name of this polygon.

Pentagon

Page 103: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

34C

A polygon with 10 sides is called a _________________.

Decagon

Page 104: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

35A Find the sum of the interior angle measures of a convex heptagon.

(n – 2)180°

(7 – 2)180°

900°

Polygon Sum Thm.

A heptagon has 7 sides, so substitute 7 for n.

Simplify.

Page 105: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

35B Find the measure of each interior angle of a regular decagon.

(n – 2)180°

(10 – 2)180° = 1440°

Polygon Sum Thm.

Substitute 10 for n and simplify.

The int. s are , so divide by 10.

Page 106: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

35C Find the measure of each exterior angle of a regular 20-gon.

measure of one ext. =

Page 107: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

36A Which is NOT property of all parallelograms

a.Two pairs of parallel opposite sides.

b.One pair of parallel and congruent opposite sides

c. Two pairs of congruent opposite sides

d.Four congruent angles

D. Four Congruent Angles

Page 108: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

36B A quadrilateral with four congruent sides AND four congruent angles is called a(n) _____________.

Square

Page 109: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

36C If a quadrilateral has one pair of opposite sides are parallel but NO right angles. Which shape could it be?

a.Rhombus, square

b.Square, trapezoid

c.Rectangle, quadrilateral

d.Quadrilateral, trapezoid

D. Quadrilateral, Trapezoid

Page 110: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

37A A parallelogram with 4 congruent sides, but the angles are not congruent is a(n):

a.Rhombus

b.Rectangle

c.Trapezoid

d. Square

A. Rhombus

Page 111: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

37B A parallelogram with 4 congruent sides and 4 congruent angles is a(n):

a.Rhombus

b.Rectangle

c.Trapezoid

d. Square

D. Square

Page 112: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

37C A square might also be called.

I.Rectangle

II. Rhombus

III. Parallelogram

a.I and II only c. II and III

b.I and III only d. I, II, and III

D. I, II, and III

Page 113: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

38A In kite ABCD, mDAB = 54°, and mCDF = 52°. Find mBCD.

mBCD + mCBF + mCDF = 180°

mBCD + 52° + 52° = 180°

mBCD = 76°

mBCD + mCBF + mCDF = 180°

Page 114: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

38BFind mA.

Isos. trap. s base

Same-Side Int. s Thm.

Substitute 100 for mC.

Subtract 100 from both sides.

Def. of s

Substitute 80 for mB

mC + mB = 180°

100 + mB = 180

mB = 80°

A B

mA = mB

mA = 80°

Page 115: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

38C JN = 10.6, and NL = 14.8. Find KM.

KM = JN + NL

KM = 10.6 + 14.8 = 25.4

Page 116: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

39ASole the proportion.

Cross Products Property

Simplify.

Divide both sides by 56.

7(72) = x(56)

504 = 56x

x = 9

Page 117: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

39BSolve the proportion.

Cross Products Property

Simplify.

Divide both sides by 8.

2y(4y) = 9(8)

8y2 = 72

y2 = 9

Find the square root of both sides.y = 3

Rewrite as two equations.y = 3 or y = –3

Page 118: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

39CMarta is making a scale drawing of her

bedroom. Her rectangular room is 12.5

feet wide and 15 feet long. On the scale

drawing, the width of her room is 5 inches.

What is the length?

Cross Products Property

Simplify.

Divide both sides by 12.5.

5(15) = x(12.5)

75 = 12.5x

x = 6

Page 119: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

40A Determine whether the polygons are similar. If so, write the similarity ratio and a similarity statement.

rectangles ABCD and EFGH

All s of a rect. are rt. s and are .

A E, B F, C G, and D H.

Thus the similarity ratio is , and rect. ABCD ~ rect. EFGH.

Page 120: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

40B Determine whether the polygons are similar. If so, write the similarity ratio and a similarity statement.

Since no pairs of angles are congruent, the triangles are not similar.

Page 121: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

40CFind the length of the model to the nearest tenth of a centimeter.

5(6.3) = x(1.8) Cross Products Prop.

31.5 = 1.8x Simplify.

17.5 = x Divide both sides by 1.8.

Page 122: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

41A Explain why the trianglesare similar and write asimilarity statement.

mC = 47°, so C F. B E

Therefore, ∆ABC ~ ∆DEF by AA ~.

Page 123: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

41B Are the triangles similar. If so name the postulate or theorem.

Therefore ∆PQR ~ ∆STU by SSS ~.

Page 124: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

41C Are the triangles similar. If so name the postulate or theorem.

TXU VXW by the Vertical Angles Theorem.

Therefore ∆TXU ~ ∆VXW by SAS ~.

Page 125: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

42A Find US

Substitute 14 for RU, 4 for VT, and 10 for RV.

Cross Products Prop.US(10) = 56

Divide both sides by 10.

Page 126: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

42BFind PN

Substitute in the given values.

Cross Products Prop.2PN = 15

PN = 7.5 Divide both sides by 2.

Page 127: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

42CFind PS and SR

Substitute the given values.

Cross Products Property

Distributive Property

40(x – 2) = 32(x + 5)

40x – 80 = 32x + 160

x = 30

PS = x – 2 SR = x + 5 = 28 = 35

Page 128: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

43A Tyler wants to find the height of a telephone pole. He measured the pole’s shadow and his own shadow and then made a diagram. What is the height h of the pole?

Step 1 Convert the measurements to inches.

AB = 7 ft 8 in. = (7 12) in. + 8 in. = 92 in.

BC = 5 ft 9 in. = (5 12) in. + 9 in. = 69 in.

FG = 38 ft 4 in. = (38 12) in. + 4 in. = 460 in.

92h = 69 460

h = 345

The height h of the pole is 345 inches, or 28 feet 9 inches.

Page 129: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

43B The rectangular central chamber of the Lincoln Memorial is 74 ft long and 60 ft wide. Make a scale drawing of the floor of the chamber using a scale of 1 in.:20 ft. Find the length and width of the scale drawing.

20w = 60

w = 3 in

3.7 in.

3 in.

Page 130: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

43C Maria is 4 ft 2 in. tall. To find the height of a flagpole, she measured her shadow and the pole’s shadow. What is the height h of the flagpole?

25 ft

Page 131: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

44A Write the trigonometric ratio as a fraction and as a decimal rounded to the nearest hundredth.

sin J

Page 132: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

44B Write the trigonometric ratio as a fraction and as a decimal rounded to the nearest hundredth.

tan K

Page 133: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

44CFind the measure of angle D

01 681.2

3.5tan D

Page 134: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

45A Find BC.

BC 38.07 ft

Write a trigonometric ratio.

Substitute the given values.

Multiply both sides by BC and divide by tan 15°.

Simplify the expression.

Page 135: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

45B Find the length of QR

Substitute the given values.

12.9(sin 63°) = QR

11.49 cm QR

Multiply both sides by 12.9.

Simplify the expression.

Page 136: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

45C Find the length of FD

Substitute the given values.

Multiply both sides by FD and divide by cos 39°.

Simplify the expression.FD 25.74 m

Page 137: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

46A The Seattle Space Needle casts a 67-meter shadow. If the angle of elevation from the tip of the shadow to the top of the Space Needle is 70º, how tall is the Space Needle? Round to the nearest meter.

You are given the side adjacent to A, and y is the side opposite A. So write a tangent ratio.

y = 67 tan 70° Multiply both sides by 67.

y 184 m Simplify the expression.

Page 138: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

46B Use the diagram above to classify each angle as an angle of elevation or angle of depression.

1a. Depression

1b. Elevation

1a. 5

1b. 6

Page 139: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

46CA plane is flying at an altitude of 14,500 ft. The angle of elevation from the control tower to the plane is 15°. What is the horizontal distance from the plane to the tower? Round to the nearest foot.

54,115 ft

x

1450015tan

Page 140: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

47A Given the figure, segment JM is best described as:

a. Chord

b. Secant

c. Tangent

d. Diameter

A. Chord

Page 141: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

47B Given the figure, Line JM is best described as:

a. Chord

b. Secant

c. Tangent

d. Diameter

B. Secant

Page 142: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

47C Given the figure, line m is best described as:

a. Chord

b. Secant

c. Tangent

d. Diameter

C. Tangent

Page 143: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

48AFind a.

5a – 32 = 4 + 2a3a – 32 = 4

3a = 36a = 12

Page 144: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

48B Find RS

n + 3 = 2n – 1

4 = n

RS = 4 + 3

= 7

Page 145: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

48C Find RS

x = 8.4

x = 4x – 25.2

–3x = –25.2

= 2.1

Page 146: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

49A Find mLJN

= 295°

mLJN = 360° – (40 + 25)°

Page 147: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

49B Find n.

9n – 11 = 7n + 112n = 22n = 11

Page 148: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

49C C J, and mGCD mNJM. Find NM.

14t – 26 = 5t + 1

9t = 27

NM = 5(3) + 1

= 16

t = 3

Page 149: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

50AFind each measure.

mPRU

Page 150: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

50B

Find each measure.

mSP

Page 151: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

50C

Find each measure.

mDAE

Page 152: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

51AFind each measure.

mEFH

= 65°

Page 153: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

51B

Find each measure.

Page 154: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

51C

mABD

Find each angle measure.

Page 155: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

52AFind the value of x.

50° = 83° – x

x = 33°

Page 156: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

52B

Find the value of x.

EJ JF = GJ JH

10(7) = 14(x)

70 = 14x

5 = x

J

Page 157: by Jenny Paden, jenny.paden@fpsmail

52C

Find the value of x.

ML JL = KL2

20(5) = x2

100 = x2

±10 = x

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53A

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53B

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53C

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54A

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54B

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54C

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55A

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55B

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55C

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56A

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56B

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56C

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57A

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57B

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57C

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58A

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58B

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58C

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59A

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59B

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59C

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60A

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60B

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60C

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61A

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61B

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61C

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62A

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62B

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62C

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63A

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63B

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63C

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64A

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64B

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64C

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