Back
to top
Can someone help me with a maths watch question
Watch
Announcements
Page 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
This discussion is closed.
Report
#2
Isosceles = 2 angles same length (36 & 36)
As all the angles are written in, there is a set length of each side, so it is isosceles
As all the angles are written in, there is a set length of each side, so it is isosceles
0
(Original post by Thomas_Grimes_17)
Isosceles = 2 angles same length (36 & 36)
As all the angles are written in, there is a set length of each side, so it is isosceles
Isosceles = 2 angles same length (36 & 36)
As all the angles are written in, there is a set length of each side, so it is isosceles
0
Report
#5
(Original post by MichaelMakeMusic)
But how should I write the answer thats what confuses me.
But how should I write the answer thats what confuses me.
Start with angle BDA = 72 [angles opposite the equal sides in an isosceles triangle are equal]
Then carry on - then submit and see what it says. I've helped a lot of people with these questions in the past and they are a nightmare.
0
(Original post by Thomas_Grimes_17)
Just show how you got each angle and then state what I said above
Just show how you got each angle and then state what I said above
0
Report
#7
I would say, angle BCD is isosceles because each angle adds up to 180. Then just show the working out which is: 36+36=72 then 108+72=180
0
(Original post by Chloexx47)
I would say, angle BCD is isosceles because each angle adds up to 180. Then just show the working out which is: 36+36=72 then 108+72=180
I would say, angle BCD is isosceles because each angle adds up to 180. Then just show the working out which is: 36+36=72 then 108+72=180
0
Report
#9
0
X
Page 1 of 1
Go to first unread
Skip to page:
new posts
