Math, asked by avishvagreddy, 5 days ago

Answer this now please

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Answered by areeskhan30
0

Answer:

when x=60 degree then y=60 degree

and when y= 40 degree then x=70 degree

Answered by CɛƖɛxtríα
84
  • (a) y = 60° [when x = 60°]
  • (b) x = 70° [when y = 40°]

Step-by-step explanation:

In the question, it's been given a figure where, two line segments PQ and MN intersect at a point O. The measures of ∠MOP and ∠MOQ has been given as 2x and y, respectively. We've been asked to:

ㅤㅤ(a) Determine y, when x = 60°

ㅤㅤ(b) Determine x, when y = 40°

By observing the given figure, we can say that it represents vertically opposite angles. So, the measures of its opposite angles are identical, i.e., ∠MOP = ∠NOQ and ∠MOQ = ∠NOP.

(a) Determining the value of y:

ㅤㅤㅤSince ∠MOP and ∠MOQ are linear pairs, their sum equals to 180°. And in the question, it has been given that x equals to 60°. Hence,

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{ \angle MOP  + \angle MOQ = 180 \degree}}

Plugging in the given values.

  \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{2x+ y = 180}}

Writing the value of x.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{2(60) + y  = 180}}

Multiplying the terms.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{120+ y = 180}}

Transposing the like terms.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{180 - 120  = y }}

Subtracting the terms.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{60=y }}

  • Therefore, we can say that the value of y, when x equals to 60° is 60°.

(b) Determining the value of x:

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀As we know that ∠MOP and ∠MOQ are linear pairs, just like how we have solved the first sub-question, we can solve this too. Here, it's been given that y = 40°.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{ \angle MOP  + \angle MOQ = 180 \degree}}

Plugging in the values.

  \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{2x+ y = 180}}

Writing the value of y.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{2x + 40 = 180}}

Transposing the like terms.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{2x = 180 - 40}}

Subtracting the terms.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{2x = 140}}

Again transposing the like terms.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{x =  \dfrac{140}{2} }}

Reducing the fraction to its lowest form.

 \twoheadrightarrow{ \sf{x = 70}}

  • Therefore, we can say that the value of x, when y equals to 40° is 70°.
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