Math, asked by Aimankhanak, 1 year ago

In an isosceles triangle the base angles are equal the vertex angle is 40° What are the base angles of the triangle?

Answers

Answered by h15
64
In an isosceles triangle the base angles are equal the vertex angle is 40° then base angles are 140 / 2 = 70 degree each

Aimankhanak: Thanks a lot dear!
h15: Its ok bro
Answered by rowboatontario
23

The base angles of the triangle are 70° each.

Step-by-step explanation:

We are given that in an isosceles triangle the base angles are equal and the vertex angle is 40°.

Let the \triangleABC be an isosceles triangle in which vertex angle (\angleA) is equal to 40° and the base angles are \angleB and \angleC.

Also, we know that the angle sum property of the triangle states that the sum of all angles of the triangle is equal to 180°.

Let the base angle \angleB = x, then \angleC will also be x.

So,  \angleA + \angleB + \angleC = 180°

       40\° + x+x=180\°       {because base angles are equal}

       2x+40\° =180\°

       2x =180\°-40\°

        2x= 140\°

          x= \frac{140\°}{2}

          x = 70°

Hence, the base angles of the triangle are 70° each.

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