The exterior ∠PRS of ∠PQR is 105°. If Q=70°, find ∠P. Is ∠PRS >∠P ?
Answers
Answered by
27
IN ∆ PQR,
< Q = 70 °
< PRS = 105 °
let < QRP be angle 1,
then;
< 1+ 105 ° = 180 ° (linear pair)
< 1 = (180 - 105) °
= 75 π
now,
we have < Q = 70 °, and
< 1 = 75 °
let the unknown angle i.e. < P be x °
now,
< (Q + 1 + x) = 180 ° (angle sum proplerty of a triangle)
(70 + 75 + x) ° = 180
(145 + x )° = 180
x = (180 - 145)
= 35 °
HENCE, < P = 35°
mysticd:
plz check the answer , sir
Answered by
17
Hi ,
We know that ,
It in ∆PQR one side QR extended to S,
exterior angle at R = Sum of interior opposite
<PRS = <P + <Q
<PRQ > angle P
<PRQ > angle Q
[ Since Euclid's Postulate ,
whole is greater than its parts. ]
Or
<P + <Q = <PRQ
<P + 70° = 105°
<P = 105 - 70
<P = 35°
105° > 35°
<PRQ > angle P
I hope this helps you.
: )
opposite angles
We know that ,
It in ∆PQR one side QR extended to S,
exterior angle at R = Sum of interior opposite
<PRS = <P + <Q
<PRQ > angle P
<PRQ > angle Q
[ Since Euclid's Postulate ,
whole is greater than its parts. ]
Or
<P + <Q = <PRQ
<P + 70° = 105°
<P = 105 - 70
<P = 35°
105° > 35°
<PRQ > angle P
I hope this helps you.
: )
opposite angles
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