Professional Documents
Culture Documents
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Angles
Syllabus outcomes
SGS4.2 Identifies and names angles formed by the intersection of straight lines, including those
related to transversals on sets of parallel lines, and makes use of the relationship between them
WMS4.1 Asks questions that could be explored using mathematics in relation to content
WMS4.2 Analyses a mathematical or real-life situation, solving problems using technology
where appropriate
WMS4.3 Uses mathematical terminology and notation, algebraic symbols, diagrams, text and
tables to communicate mathematical ideas
WMS4.4 Identifies relationships and the strengths and weaknesses of different strategies and
solutions, giving reasons
WMS4.5 Links mathematical ideas and makes connections with, and generalisations about,
existing knowledge and understanding in relation to content
nfind the unknown angle in a diagram using angle results and giving reasons
napply tests for parallel lines
nsolve problems involving the angle sum of a triangle
nconstruct triangles
nrecognise different types of triangles (acute-angled, right-angled, obtuse-angled,
scalene, isosceles and equilateral) and recognise that a given triangle may belong to
more that one class
napply geometrical facts, properties and relationships to solve numerical problems
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W O R K I N G M AT H E M AT I C A L LY
382
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
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Angles
An angle is formed when 2 straight lines meet at a point. This point
is called the vertex of the angle.
line 2
line 1
vertex
Measuring angles
The measurement of angles is based on a circle divided into 360
equal parts called degrees. So a degree is a unit of measurement
for turning. The symbol for degrees is . We say that in a circle
there are 360.
90
180
0/360
270
Special angles
If a line is turned so that it ends up in its starting position, it has
turned a complete revolution.
Using a protractor
A protractor is an instrument
used to measure the size of an
angle (in degrees).
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
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Example
Make sure the vertex
of the angle is in the
correct position on
the protractor.
Step 1 Put the centre of the protractor on the vertex of the angle. Make sure that
the 0/180 line lies over one of the lines that makes the angle.
40
0
14
30
0
15
20
10
10
170 180
10 2
0
40
14
30
50
70 180
60 1
01
01
30
30
15
12
0 90 80 7
0
10 10
60
0 1
12
15
20
10 2
0
80 90 100 11
0
40
30
60
01
15
40
180 170 1
60
13
70
50
50
60
14
60
13
14
13
100 90 80 70
110
12
80 90 100 11
01
20
180 170 1
60
50
70
60
Step 2 Always start from the zero that lies on top of one of the lines of the angle.
So in this case we use the inside scale. Read the measurement showing
on the other line of the angle.
the angle on the left is 70 and that on the right is 130.
E x e r c i s e 13A
1
ANGLES
b
A 20
B 160
C 200
A 20
B 200
C 160
A 90
B 70
C 105
B 180
C O N N E C T I O N S
C 135
M A T H S
A 160
B 20
C 200
A 85
B 270
C 95
A 70
B 110
C 250
A 75
B 60
C 105
A 45
384
A 330
B 30
C 360
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Use a protractor to measure each angle. Give each answer correct to the nearest degree.
a
f
e
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
385
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Use only a ruler and a pencil to draw angles you estimate to be:
a 30
b 60
c 90
d 45
f 135
g 120
h 40
i 80
k 170
l 10
m 100
n 140
e 270
j 150
o 50
W O R K I N G M AT H E M AT I C A L LY
Angles in practice
In 1794 Claude Chappe set up over 240 km of semaphore stations to link Paris with the
French Revolutionary Army on the Belgian frontier. This system of signalling messages with
flags is still used at sea.
A
40
30
20
10
5
15
25
35
Side tilt of 15
386
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
40
30
20
10
5
15
25
35
15
25
35
40
30
20
10
40
30
20
10
45
40
30
20
10
5
15
25
35
45
45
40
30
20
10
40
30
20
10
45
40
30
20
10
Front-to-rear tilt of 20
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Types of angles
90
90
180
180
360
180
360
E x e r c i s e 13B
1
TYPES OF ANGLES
c
f
C obtuse angle
F revolution
an obtuse angle
a complete revolution
State the type of angle formed by the minute and hour hand
(acute, right, obtuse, straight or revolution) at each time:
a 6:05 am
b 9 oclock
c 6 oclock
d 5 to 2
e 20 past 5
f 7:55 pm
g 5 to 7
h 12 oclock
i 11 oclock
j a quarter past two k half-past ten
l a quarter to one
C H A P T E R
11 12 1
10
2
9
3
8
4
7
6 5
1 3
A N G L E S
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Class discussion
Spread your index finger and your thumb to form an angle.
a Is the angle formed acute, right or obtuse?
b Draw this angle on a piece of paper and measure it with a protractor.
c Is there any difference when you use your other hand?
d Between which fingers can you make an obtuse angle?
Recom
Types of angles
State whether each angle is:
A an acute angle
B a right angle
D a straight angle
E a reflex angle
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
47
154
253
360
90
300
127
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
180
112
6
54
194
270
352
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
C an obtuse angle
F a complete revolution
87
92
200
172
39
90
260
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
129
46
146
246
112
180
227
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
164
83
209
122
30
303
120
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
60
45
315
15
325
106
181
Naming angles
AB and BC are the arms of the angle. B is the vertex of the angle.
The angle can be named ABC or CBA, as long as the vertex B is the
middle letter. If there is no danger of confusion, the angle could also be
named B.
Adjacent angles
S
M
vertex
Adjacent
means next to.
Think of
adjacent rooms.
C
E
C O N N E C T I O N S
Example
388
arm
CD-ROM
M A T H S
n
me ded
t i me
S P E E D S K I L L S 13.1
Other possible
names/notations
D
are EBD, EB
E.
and DB
arm
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E x e r c i s e 13C
1
NAMING ANGLES
b D
c P
A DEF
e
B DFE
C EFD
Q
T
B TVK
C KTV
A NAT
C PRQ
B RQP
A VTK
A PQR
B ATN
C NTA
A BQT
B TQB
C NTQ
F
O
E
B
C
B
D
ii
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
389
30
40
60
0 90 80 7
0
10 10
60
0 1
12
50
40
14
60
01
15
10
30
14
80 90 100 11
01
70
20
13
20
10
20
170 180
Page 390
13
12:24 PM
180 170 1
60
15
0
9/4/03
50
H
F
Recom
n
me ded
Find:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
30
10
60
70
80
25
15
60
40
50
30
50
60
30
50
90
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
90
10
20
80
50
30
70
15
45
180 20
180 50
180 60
180 100
180 90
180 25
180 170
180 8
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
360 100
360 50
360 20
360 180
360 200
360 150
360 90
360 110
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
50 150
60 180
120 200
90 25
180 130
360 120
80 75
180 115
ABD DBC 90
Adjacent
supplementary angles
form a straight line.
C
390
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
t i me
S P E E D S K I L L S 13.2
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b
c
This result follows from the fact that a complete revolution is 360.
In the diagram, a b c d 360.
360
Examples
1
CD-ROM
Complement of 57 90 57
33
the complement of 57 is 33.
2
40
60
40 x 60 180
x 100 180
x 80
E x e r c i s e 13D
1
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
391
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EGF
FGH
iii EGH
b What is the sum of EGF and FGH ?
c Name a pair of supplementary angles.
i
ii
40
150
B
D
H
a
b
c
d
70
b Use the fact that the sum of the angles at point P is 360 to
40
130 P
x
c 70
g 68
d 55
h 34
c 50
g 10
d 100
h 123
392
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
10
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25
a
130
290
j
c
h
45
50
k
40
40
80
2n
70
t
65
q
40
80
100
40
50
74
60
50
t
2w
x
x
a
a
W O R K I N G M AT H E M AT I C A L LY
The pentagram
This pentagram (5-pointed star) is drawn
in a circle. Each of its angles is 36 and a
regular pentagon is formed in the centre.
36
36
36
36
C H A P T E R
1 3
36
A N G L E S
393
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Examples
CD-ROM
b 40
ca
a
c
40
c 140
2
3p is
3 lots of p.
126
p 42
3p
E x e r c i s e 13E
V E R T I C A L LY O P P O S I T E A N G L E S
60
135
110
m
146
x
70
10
2y
30
11
12
50
u
64
2y
x
50
130
4v
166
n
k
394
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
13
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d
e
14
74
15
17
2x
103
16
c
b
120
Page 395
18
2m
n
19
3t
20
3p
2k
2p
2p
2k
2k
3p
2k
M
A
B
D
C
N
In each of the following diagrams, the lines AB and CD are cut by the transversal MN.
Alternate angles
B
x
A
C
D
N
Corresponding angles
x
A
y
C
N
Cointerior angles
A
x
C
B
D
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
395
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Example
What type of angles are shown?
E x e r c i s e 13F
1
d
x
x
y
x
y
l
x
x
y
M A T H S
C O N N E C T I O N S
396
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Parallel lines
You have heard of the imaginary lines
called parallels of latitude that encircle
Earth. What are they used for? What is the
main one?
p Think about some places and objects
that show parallel lines. Write down
some examples.
These 2 designs have many sets of parallel
lineshorizontal, vertical and oblique.
In the Olympics, parallel bars are used for
men and women. The spectacular event on
the bars combines balance, style, strength
and dexterity. There are both compulsory
and optional moves. If the gymnast falls,
the routine can still be continued, if he or
she resumes within 30 seconds.
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
397
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transversal
W O R K I N G M AT H E M AT I C A L LY
Angle investigation
Equipment needed: protractor.
1
Alternate angles
PBC and BCS are a pair of alternate angles.
QBC and BCR are a pair of alternate angles.
a Measure PBC and BCS.
b Measure QBC and BCR.
c Complete: Pairs of alternate angles between
Corresponding angles
PBA and RCB are a pair of corresponding angles.
PBC and RCD are a pair of corresponding angles.
parallel lines:
A are equal
B are not equal
C add up to 180
A
B
Cointerior angles
PBC and BCR are a pair of cointerior angles.
parallel lines:
A add up to 180
B do not add up to 180
C are equal
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
398
S
C
parallel lines:
A are equal
B are not equal
C add up to 180
2
A
B
S
C
D
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70
110
Examples
1
130
Corresponding
angles on parallel
lines are equal.
(Corresponding angles
on parallel lines are equal.)
y
40
Always give
reasons.
E x e r c i s e 13G
1
PA R A L L E L L I N E S
b
d
f
h
b corresponding to HBA
d corresponding to DEI
f corresponding to BEF
alternate to angle b
alternate to angle e
alternate to angle h
cointerior to angle h
a b
c
d
C H A P T E R
e
h
f
g
H
C
F
1 3
A N G L E S
399
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Copy each sketch and mark the pairs of angles indicated. One angle is marked for you.
Write the label under each sketch.
a
cointerior
alternate
alternate
cointerior
corresponding
alternate
corresponding
corresponding
d
65
84
40
110
f
100
110
58
x
75
70
55
85
Work out the value of each variable. Give reasons. (There may be more than one way to
do this.)
a
d
c
a
70
115
120
400
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
130
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a
b
y
65
a
c
p
n j
m k
130
125
t
b
60
m
p
d
f
k
55
d
112
76
140
i
58
h e
2t
g f
70
d a
c b
W O R K I N G M AT H E M AT I C A L LY
Illusions
These optical illusions are based
on lines that do not seem to be
parallel. Are they? How could you
test this?
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
401
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Example
Are the lines AB and CD parallel?
Do not be tricked by
the diagram!
A
54
56
E x e r c i s e 13H
1
T E S T S F O R PA R A L L E L L I N E S
State whether each pair of lines are A parallel or B not parallel. Give reasons.
a
91
65
110
45
g
68
135
89
115
110
70
h
87
85
87
402
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
85
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72
64
120
72
40
40
110
60
112
80
100
104
78
104
60
70
110
c U
30
30 30
70
E
115
60
115
C
Y
Z
65
x
2x
Triangles
The words tripod, triplets, triad, tricycle, trimaran and
triathlon all start with tri, meaning three. A triangle has
3 straight sides and 3 angles.
When naming plane (flat) shapes such as triangles,
you can write the vertices in either clockwise or
anticlockwise order. This diagram shows triangle ABC.
This is often written as ABC.
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
403
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W O R K I N G M AT H E M AT I C A L LY
L
E x e r c i s e 13I
TRIANGLES
Use a protractor to measure the angles in the triangles and then find the angle sum of
each triangle:
a
In ABC:
A B C
total
In XYZ:
X Y Z
total
d
E
In EFG:
E F G
total
2
404
In KMN:
N
K M N
total
a Draw any triangle on your page and measure each angle. What is the sum of the angles?
b Compare your answer with other students answers. Is the answer always the same?
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
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Examples
1
75
B 180 56 71
B 53
CD-ROM
65
56
71
5x
42
38
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
405
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E x e r c i s e 13J
1
d
y
40
x
50
70
30
110
72
76
44
49
20
68
46
m
30
10
61
55
25
112
45
40
406
69
60
80
40
131
2x
2x
Sketch each triangle and write in the details. Then find the size of the unknown angle.
a In ABC, A 36 and B 54. What is the size of C ?
b In XYZ, Y 125 and Z 42. Find the size of X.
c In PQR, P 75 and Q 67. What is the size of R ?
d In ABC, ABC 38 and ACB 70. Find the size of BAC.
e In LMN, MLN 120 and MNL 44. What is the size of NML?
f In XYZ, XZY 39 and XYZ 39. Find the size of ZXY.
g In ADE, AED 135 and DAE 37. Find the size of ADE.
h In XYZ, XYZ 9 and XZY 16. What is the size of YXZ ?
i In MNO, MNO and MON are both 46. Find the size of NMO.
j In RST, RTS and RST are the same size. If SRT 70, what is the size
of RST ?
k In LMN, NML is twice as big as MNL. Find the size of MLN, given that
NML is 38.
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
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Constructing triangles
With all construction work, use a sharp pencil and be as accurate as possible. Label sides
and angles. It is useful to do a small quick sketch first, before doing the construction. This is
usually called a thumbnail sketch.
Examples
1
3 cm
4 cm
6 cm
CD-ROM
6 cm
3 cm
6 cm
compass
point
4 cm
6 cm
compass
point
3 cm
4 cm
6 cm
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
407
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3 cm
50
7 cm
7 cm
3 cm
50
7 cm
3 cm
50
7 cm
60
35
6 cm
6 cm
60
35
6 cm
60
35
6 cm
408
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
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E x e r c i s e 13K
CONSTRUCTING TRIANGLES
Use a protractor to carefully measure each angle in the triangles in question 1 (correct
to the nearest degree).
10
Use a ruler and a protractor to construct triangles with 2 sides and the angle between
them of:
a 100 mm, 60 mm and 60 b 50 mm, 40 mm and 100 c 30 mm, 40 mm and 90
d 40 mm, 80 mm and 130 e 75 mm, 75 mm and 40
f 45 mm, 45 mm and 60
11
Accurately measure the length of the third side in each triangle in question 10. Give
your answers correct to the nearest millimetre.
12
Use a protractor to carefully measure each angle in the triangles in question 10 (correct
to the nearest degree).
13
Use a ruler and a protractor to construct triangles with 1 side and the angles at each
end of this side of:
a 80 mm, 50 and 70
b 50 mm, 30 and 120
c 50 mm, 45 and 90
d 60 mm, 30 and 30
e 55 mm, 60 and 60
f 45 mm, 55 and 55
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
409
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14
Accurately measure the lengths of the other 2 sides in each triangle in question 13. Give
your answers correct to the nearest millimetre.
15
Use a protractor to carefully measure each angle in the triangles in question 13 (correct
to the nearest degree).
16
Is it possible to construct a triangle with 1 side 8 cm and angles of 40 and 140 at the
ends of this side? Give reasons for your answer.
17
Study the triangles you have constructed in this exercise and use them to assist you in
answering the following:
a If each angle of a triangle is a different size:
A each side is a different length
B 2 sides have the same length
C all 3 sides have the same length
b If 2 angles of a triangle are the same size:
A each side is a different length
B the sides opposite the equal angles are equal
C all 3 sides have the same length
c If all 3 angles of a triangle are the same size
(i.e. are all 60):
A each side is a different length
B only 2 sides have the same length
C all 3 sides have the same length
Types of triangles
Different types of triangles are classified
according to their angles or their sides.
or
Y
C
AB AC
410
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
X Y
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Right-angled triangle
Obtuse-angled triangle
Isosceles triangle
Equilateral triangle
Each side is a
different length.
(Also, each angle is
a different size.)
Examples
1
CD-ROM
The same
markings on
2 angles (or
sides) indicate
that they are
the same
size.
80
b
a
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
411
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E x e r c i s e 13L
1
TYPES OF TRIANGLES
C obtuse-angled
F equilateral
Find the value of each pronumeral. Give reasons. All lengths are in centimetres.
a
55
55
70
12
y
75 x
12
80
20
65
b
30
60
15
19
412
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
a
b
19
a
120 b
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W O R K I N G M AT H E M AT I C A L LY
3 small squares
20 small right-angled triangles
8 larger right-angled triangles
many pairs of parallel lines
2 equilateral triangles
many rectangles
1
2
equilateral triangle
When 2 identical
triangles are put together
in special ways, 4-sided
shapes are formed.
scalene triangles
isosceles triangles
equilateral triangles
C H A P T E R
1 3
A N G L E S
413
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Page 414
Quadrilaterals
Quad is a prefix meaning four. Quadrangle,
quadruped, quadriplegic and quadruplet
all have the number 4 as part of their meaning.
A
D
E x e r c i s e 13M
Q U A D R I L AT E R A L S
b
a
c
d
c
414
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S
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Page 415
b
c
CD-ROM
Example
a b c d 360
A quadrilateral
is made of
2 adjacent
triangles.
120
E x e r c i s e 13N
1
T H E A N G L E S U M O F A Q U A D R I L AT E R A L
b
130
110
80
70
100
70
70
20
50
p
45
75
15
75
200
65
110
150
2a
a
25
150
a
x
2a
2x
50
144
4x
65
3x
x
120
70
40
2x
100
C H A P T E R
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416
The angle bisectors will appear and all pass through the same point. Do you know what
this point is called?
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P R O B L E M S O L V I N G 13
1
b
c
d
This snowflake pattern starts with an equilateral triangle that has each side divided
into thirds. Two sides of an equilateral triangle are then constructed on each of the
middle thirds. (The third side is rubbed out.) This process is repeated again to make the
third diagram.
1
C H A P T E R
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literaacy skillsil
decagon
octagon
hexagon
on
ag
t
en
an
gle
square
tri
Triangle
Square
Pentagon
Hexagon
Octagon
Decagon
Size of
1 angle
Sum of
angles
c Look at the sums along the last row of the table. Can you see a pattern?
d What would be the sum of all the angles of a dodecagon (12 sides)?
418
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literacy
acy skillsil
Literacy
L
Li
racy
skills
kills
c
Literac y
angle
reflex
diagonal
triangle
S K I L L S 13
corresponding
degree
revolution
supplementary
right-angled vertically opposite isosceles
transversal equilateral
acute
quadrilateral
obtuse
cointerior
parallel
straight
vertex
adjacent
complementary
scalene
protractor
alternate
a Write down any words from the list above that you cannot explain clearly.
b Look back through the chapter to find their meanings.
a
b
c
d
What happens?
6
50
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Chapter review 13
1
C obtuse angle
F revolution
The size of an angle is given in degrees. State whether it is an acute angle, a right angle,
an obtuse angle, a straight angle, a reflex angle or a complete revolution.
a 111
b 360
c 62
d 250
e 180
f 195
g 94
h 90
nearest degree).
Name a pair of adjacent
supplementary angles.
d Name a pair of adjacent
complementary angles.
c
420
C O N N E C T I O N S
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D
A
E
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c
66
d
e
49
150
77
y
h
114
52
k
k
k
a
2a
x
4a
3a
56
d
x
10
b
x 72
c
m
118
d
121
108
g
c
b a
94
98
11
105 a
b
c
2m
m
B not parallel
d
63
70
72
120
60
57
57
117
C H A P T E R
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12
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3n
52
72
38
2n
42
34
13
Use a ruler and a pair of compasses to construct a triangle with sides 8 cm, 9 cm
and 10 cm.
14
Use a ruler and a protractor to construct a triangle with sides 6 cm and 8 cm and the
angle between them 130.
15
Construct a triangle with one side 70 mm and angles of 60 and 45 at each end of
this side.
16
17
C obtuse-angled
F equilateral
Find the value of each variable. Give reasons. All lengths are in centimetres.
a
72
72
b
15
67
y
a
m
112
3a
3a
64
2a
18
22
105
18
422
58
76
C O N N E C T I O N S
M A T H S