Math, asked by sandeeplagracia101, 3 months ago

b. The angles of a quadrilateral are x°, 5x°, 4x* and 2x. Find the value of x​

Answers

Answered by manya201010
0

Answer: x=30

Step-by-step explanation:

Sum of all angles of a quadrilateral = 360°

sum of all angles given = 12x

x= 360/12

x=30

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Answered by Yuseong
11

Clarification:

Here, we are provided that the angles of a quadrilateral are x°, 5x°, 4x° and 2x°.Now, we have to find the value of x°. So, we'll make a suitable equation in order to find the value of x. Thinking, which equation?! As we know that the sum of the angles of a quadrilateral is equivalent to 360°. So, our equation will be :

  • Sum of the angles of a quadrilateral = 360°

Then, we'll find the value of x by solving this equation using transposing the terms.

Given:

• The angles of a quadrilateral are x°, 5x°, 4x* and 2x.

To calculate:

• Value of x.

Calculation:

As we know that,

» » Sum of the angles of quadrilateral = 360°

Substituting values,

 \sf {\longrightarrow {x}^{\circ} +  {5x}^{\circ} + {4x}^{\circ} +  {2x}^{\circ} =  {360}^{\circ}  }

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Performing addition of like terms in left hand side (LHS).

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 \sf {\longrightarrow {12x}^{\circ}  =  {360}^{\circ}  }

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Transposing 12 from LHS to RHS. So, as it is in the multiplication form, its sign will be changed in division form.

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 \sf {\longrightarrow {x}^{\circ}  =\cancel{ \dfrac{ {360}^{\circ}}{12} } }

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  \longrightarrow \underline{\boxed{\sf{ {x}^{\circ}  = {30}^{\circ}  }}} \: \red{\bigstar}

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Henceforth,

  • Value of x° is 30°.

Verification:

 \underline{ \underline{\rm{LHS }}}

 \rm { Sum \: of \: angles \: of \: quadrilateral}

 \rm { {x}^{\circ} +  {5x}^{\circ} + {4x}^{\circ} +  {2x}^{\circ}  }

 \rm { \red{{30}^{\circ} }+  {5\red{(30)}}^{\circ} + {4\red{(30)}}^{\circ} +  {2\red{(30)}}^{\circ}  }

 \rm { {30}^{\circ} +  {150}^{\circ} + {120}^{\circ} +  {60}^{\circ}  }

  \longrightarrow \underline{\boxed{\sf{ {360}^{\circ}  }}} \: \red{\bigstar} [LHS]

 \underline{ \underline{\rm{RHS }}}

→ 360°

⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀⠀ \underline{ \underline{\rm{\therefore RHS = LHS }}}

Hence, verified!

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