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Geometry Exercises and Problem Solving, Exercises of Geometry

A collection of geometry exercises and problems to be solved. It includes various types of problems such as finding the length of sides, the area of rectangles, and the perimeter of triangles. The problems involve finding the distance between points, determining congruent triangles, and using Pythagorean theorem. The document also includes guided practice exercises and think and discuss questions.

What you will learn

  • What is the distance between points M and N?
  • What is the perimeter of triangle XYZ?
  • What is the area of rectangle PQRS?
  • Are triangles ABC and DEF congruent?
  • What is the length of side AB in the given geometry problem?

Typology: Exercises

2021/2022

Uploaded on 02/11/2022

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Solutions Key
Foundations for Geometry
1
CHAPTER
ARE YOU READY? PAGE 3
1. C 2. E
3. A 4. D
5. 7
1
_
2 in. 6. 2
1
_
2 cm
7. 100 yd 8. 10 ft
9. 30 in. 10. 15.6 cm
11. 8y 12. -2x + 56
13. -x - 14 14. -2y + 31
15. x + 3x + 7x
= 11x
= 11(-5)
= -55
16. 5p + 10
= 5(78) + 10
= 390 + 10
= 400
17. 2a - 8a
= -6a
= -6(12)
= -72
18. 3n - 3
= 3(16) - 3
= 48 - 3
= 45
19. (0, 7) 20. (-5, 4)
21. (6, 3) 22. (-8, -2)
23. (3, -5) 24. (6, -4)
1-1 UNDERSTANDING POINTS, LINES,
AND PLANES, PAGES 6–11
CHECK IT OUT!
1. Possible answer: plane and plane ABC
2. M N
3. Possible answer: plane GHF
4.
THINK AND DISCUSS
1. By Post. 1-1-1, through any 2 pts. there is a line.
Therefore any 2 pts. are collinear.
2. Post. 1-1-4
3. Any 3 noncollinear pts. determine a plane.
4.

AB ,
−−
AB ,

AB ,

BA ; 0 planes
5. 1`ivi`ÊÊ/iÀÃÊÊ
iÊŰ
Ű
*ÌÊ*>iÊІÊ
І
A
EXERCISES
GUIDED PRACTICE
1. Possible answer: the intersection of 2 floor tiles
2. S 3. A, B, C, D, E
4. Possible answer:

AC ,

BD
5. Possible answer: ABC and
6. Possible answer: B, C, or D
7. MN
8. FG
9. Possible answer:

AB
10. Possible answer: plane ABD
11. 12. AB
CD
PRACTICE AND PROBLEM SOLVING
13. B, E, A
14. Possible answer: B, C, D, E
15. Possible answer: plane ABC
16.
X
Y
17. R
18. Possible answer: G, J, and
19. Possible answer: planes and
20.
R
S
21.
22a. Possible answer: tip of a stake
b. Possible answer: string
c. Possible answer: grid formed by string
23. M
24.
R
S
T
25. U 26. U
27. U
28. If 2 pts. lie in a plane, then the line containing those
pts. lies in the plane.
29. If 2 lines intersect, then they intersect in exactly 1 pt.
30. It is not possible. By Post. 1-1-2, any 3 noncollinear
pts. are contained in a unique plane. If the 3 pts.
are collinear, they are contained in infinitely many
planes. In either case, the 3 pts. will be coplanar.
1 Holt McDougal Geometry
GEch1_SolnsKey_001-024.indd 1GEch1_SolnsKey_001-024.indd 1 12/21/09 2:30:57 PM12/21/09 2:30:57 PM
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Solutions Key

1 Foundations for Geometry

CHAPTER

ARE YOU READY? PAGE 3

1. C 2. E

3. A 4. D

5. 7 _^1 2

in. 6. 21 _ 2

cm

7. 100 yd 8. 10 ft 9. 30 in. 10. 15.6 cm 11. 8 y 12. - 2 x + 56 13. - x - 14 14. - 2 y + 31 15. x + 3 x + 7 x = 11 x = 11( - 5) = - 55 16. 5 p + 10 = 5(78) + 10 = 390 + 10 = 400 17. 2 a - 8 a = - 6 a = - 6(12) = - 72 18. 3 n - 3 = 3(16) - 3 = 48 - 3 = 45 19. (0, 7) 20. ( - 5, 4) 21. (6, 3) 22. ( - 8, - 2) 23. (3, - 5) 24. (6, - 4)

1-1 UNDERSTANDING POINTS, LINES,

AND PLANES, PAGES 6–

CHECK IT OUT!

1. Possible answer: plane  and plane ABC 2. (^) M N 3. Possible answer: plane GHF 4.

THINK AND DISCUSS

1. By Post. 1-1-1, through any 2 pts. there is a line. Therefore any 2 pts. are collinear. 2. Post. 1-1- 3. Any 3 noncollinear pts. determine a plane. 4.  AB  ,

AB , AB  , BA  ; 0 planes 5. 1˜ivˆ˜iÊÊ/iÀ“ÃÊÊ

˜iÊ Ű

Ű *œˆ˜ÌÊ  *>˜iÊІÊ

A І

EXERCISES

GUIDED PRACTICE

1. Possible answer: the intersection of 2 floor tiles 2. S 3. A , B , C , D , E 4. Possible answer:  AC  ,  BD  5. Possible answer: ABC and  6. Possible answer: B , C , or D 7. (^) M N 8. (^) F G 9. Possible answer:  AB  10. Possible answer: plane ABD 11. 12. (^) A B

C D

PRACTICE AND PROBLEM SOLVING

13. B , E , A 14. Possible answer: B , C , D , E 15. Possible answer: plane ABC 16.

X

Y

17. R

18. Possible answer: G , J , and 19. Possible answer: planes and 20.



R S



22a. Possible answer: tip of a stake b. Possible answer: string c. Possible answer: grid formed by string 23. M

R

S

T



25. U 26. U

27. U

28. If 2 pts. lie in a plane, then the line containing those pts. lies in the plane. 29. If 2 lines intersect, then they intersect in exactly 1 pt. 30. It is not possible. By Post. 1-1-2, any 3 noncollinear pts. are contained in a unique plane. If the 3 pts. are collinear, they are contained in infinitely many planes. In either case, the 3 pts. will be coplanar.

31. A;

32. N;

33. A; A B

34. S;

35. Post. 1-1- 36. There are 4 outcomes: ( A , B , C ), ( A , B , D ), ( A , C , D ), ( B , C , D ); only collinear outcome is ( A , B , C ). So probability is __^1 4

37. Post. 1-1- 38. Lines may not intersect: 0 pts. of intersection.

All 3 lines may intersect in 1 pt.

Two of the lines may not intersect, but they might each intersect a third line.

Each line may intersect each of the other lines.

TEST PREP

39. C; Other 3 sets are collinear. 40. F; Greatest number is when each pair of lines has separate intersection; there are 6 pairs of lines. 41. D; The 2 walls are planes, and they meet in a line. 42. 4; Greatest number is when each triple of pts. determines a separate plane; there are 4 triples of pts.

CHALLENGE AND EXTEND

43. 6 44. Among 10 pts, there are 45 pairs of pts. Therefore maximum is 45 segs. 45. Maximum = number of pairs of pts. 1st pt. can be chosen in n ways. 2nd pt. can be chosen in n - 1 ways. In this way, each pair is counted twice. Therefore maximum = _______ n ( n^ -^ 1) 2

46. Rescue teams can use the principles of Post. 1-1- 1 and Post. 1-1-4. A distress signal is received by 2 rescue teams. By Post. 1-1-1, 2 pts. determine a line. So 2 lines are created by the 3 pts., the locations of the rescue teams and the distress signal. By Post. 1-1-4, the unique intersection of the 2 lines will be the location of the distress signal.

SPIRAL REVIEW

47. Age of mother = a Age of each daughter = a - 25 a + 2( a - 25) = 58 3 a - 50 = 58 ______ +^^50 ____ +^^50 3 a = 108 ___ 3 a 3

=^108 ____ 3 a = 36 Mother is 36. Daughters are 36 - 25 = 11.

48. Yes, each element in the range is assigned to exactly one element in the range. 49. No, since the x -value 10 is assigned to the y -value 6 and the y -value - 6. 50. mean = Σ _ nx

= _^34 8 = 4. median = _^3 +^^5 2

mode: none

51. mean = Σ _ nx

= _2. 5 = 0. median = 0. mode = 0.

1-2 MEASURING AND CONSTRUCTING

SEGMENTS, PAGES 13–

CHECK IT OUT!

1a. XY = (^) 5 - 1 _^1 2 ^

b. XZ = ⎪- 3 - 1 _^1 2

= (^) 3 __^1 2 ^

= (^) ⎪- 4 _^1 2 ⎥ = 3 _^1 2

= 4 _^1 2

2. Check students’ work. 3a. XZ = XY + YZ 3 = 1 __^1 3

+ YZ

____

- 11 __ 3 _________ - 1 __^1 3 12 __ 3

= YZ

b. DF = DE + EF 6 x = 3 x - 1 + 13 6 x = 3 x + 12 ____ -^^3 x^ ________ -^^3 x 3 x = 12 3 ___ x 3

=^12 ___ 3 x = 4 DF = 6 x = 6(4) = 24

4. Let current location be X , and location of new drinks station be T. XT = _^1 2

XY

= _^1 2

(1182.5) = 591.25 m

21. EF = _^1 2

( DF )

= _^1 2

( CD )

= _^1 2

22. GH = 2( DH )

4 x - 1 = 2(8) 4 x = 17 x = 4.

23. CF = 2( CD )

2 y - 2 = 2(3 y - 11) 2 y - 2 = 6 y - 22 20 = 4 y y = 5 CD = 3 y - 11 = 3(5) - 11 = 4

24. A;

25. S;

A M B A M B

26. A; X Y Z 27. AM  MB is incorrect. The statement should be written as

AM 

MB , not as two distances that are .

28. Let x be length of shorter piece. Let A and B be ends of dowel, and let C be cut point, nearest to A. AC + CB = 72 x + 5 x = 72 6 x = 72 6 ___ x 6

=^72 ___ 6 x = 12 AC = x = 12 CB = 5 x = 5(12) = 60 Dowel pieces are 12 cm long and 60 cm long.

29. MN = ⎪ x N - x M ⎥

4 = (^) x (^) N - 2.5 ⎥ ± 4 = x (^) N - 2. x (^) N = 2.5 ± 4 = 6.5 or - 1.

30. D E F Possible answer:

DE +

EF =

DF

31. RS + ST = RT

7 y - 4 + y + 5 = 28 8 y + 1 = 28 8 y = 27 y = 3.

32. RS + ST = RT

3 x + 1 + __^1 2

x + 3 = 18

__ 7 2

x + 4 = 18 __ 7 2

x = 14

__ 2 7 (

7 __ 2

x ) =^2 __ 7

x = 4

33. RS + ST = RT

2 z + 6 + 4 z - 3 = 5 z + 12 6 z + 3 = 5 z + 12 z + 3 = 12 z = 9

34. B is not between A and C , because A , B , and C are not collinear. 35. Check students’ constructions.

TEST PREP

36. D Order of pts. P , Q , S , R , T. PQ + QS + SR + RT = PT 1 __ 2

QR + QR + RT = PT

1 __ 2

(8) + 8 + RT = 34

12 + RT = 34

RT = 22

37. J

AD = 2 AC

= 2(2 BC )

= 4 BC

38. B

Statement must refer to segments

XY and

YZ , and use  symbol for congruence.

39. H Think: In AC = AB + BC , subst. BC for AB and CD for BC. AC = AB + BC = BC + CD = BD = 16 AC + CE = AE 16 + CE = 34 CE = 18

CHALLENGE AND EXTEND

40. JK = _^1 2

HJ

= _^1 2

(4 x ) = 2 x

HJ + JK = HK 4 x + 2 x = 78 6 x = 78 x = 13 JK = 2 x = 2(13) = 26

41. (^) X A D N 42. Race distance is: 13 + 9(8.5) + x = 100 89.5 + x = 100 x = 10.5 m 43. Race distance is: 13.72 + 9(9.14) + x = 110 95.98 + x = 110 x = 14.02 m 44. JK cannot be equal to JL because JK + KL = JL and KL 0.

SPIRAL REVIEW

45. ⎪ 20 - 8 ⎥^ = ⎪ 12 ⎥^ = 12 46. ⎪- 9 + 23 ⎥ = ⎪ 14 ⎥^ = 14

47. -⎪ 4 - 27 ⎥^ = -⎪- 23 ⎥^ = - 23

48. 8 a - 3(4 + a ) - 10 = 8 a - 12 - 3 a - 10 = 5 a - 22 49. x + 2(5 - 2 x ) - (4 + 5 x ) = x + 10 - 4 x - 4 - 5 x = - 8 x + 6 50.  AB  , CB  51.

AD ,

BD

52. A , B , D 53.  CB

1-3 MEASURING AND CONSTRUCTING

ANGLES, PAGES 20–

CHECK IT OUT!

1. ∠ RTQ , ∠ T , ∠ STR , ∠ 1, ∠ 2

2a. m BOA = 40 ° ∠ BOA is acute.

b. m DOB = ⎪ 165 ° - 40 °⎥ = 125 ° ∠ DOB is obtuse. c. m EOC = 105 ° ∠ EOC is obtuse.

3. m XWZ = m XWY + m YWZ 121 ° = 59 ° + m YWZ 62 ° = m YWZ

4a. Step 1 Find y.

m PQS =^1 __ 2

m PQR

(5 y - 1) ° =^1 __ 2

(8 y + 12) ° 5 y - 1 = 4 y + 6 y - 1 = 6 y = 7

Step 2 Find m PQS. m PQS = 5 y - 1 = 5(7) - 1 = 34 °

b. Step 1 Find x. m LJK = m KJM ( - 10 x + 3) ° = ( - x + 21) ° 3 = 9 x + 21

- 18 = 9 x x = - 2 Step 2 Find m LJM. m LJM = 2m LJK = 2( - 10 x + 3) = (^2) (- 10( - 2) + (^3) ) = 46 °

THINK AND DISCUSS

1. Two with the same measure are. All rt. measure 90 ° , so any 2 rt. are. 2. m ABD = m DBC = _^1 2

m ABC

3. !NGLE !CUTE 'REATERTHAN ƒANDLESS

THANƒ

Ȝ A

Ȝ B

Ȝ C

Ȝ ABC

A

A B C

B

C

2IGHT ƒ

/BTUSE 'REATERTHAN ƒANDLESS

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-EASURE $IAGRAM .AME

3TRAIGHT ƒ

EXERCISES

GUIDED PRACTICE

1. ∠ A , R , O 2. C ;  CB , CD **

  1. ∠** AOB , BOA , or 1; BOC , COB , or 2; AOC or COA 4. m VXW = 15 ° VXW is acute. 5. m TXW = 105 ° TXW is obtuse. 6. m RXU = 110 ° RXU is obtuse. 7. m JKM = m JKL + m LKM = 42 ° + 28 ° = 70 ° 8. m JKM = m JKL + m LKM 82.5 ° = 56.4 ° + m LKM m LKM = 26.1 **°
  2. Step 1** Find x. m ABD = m DBC (6 x + 4) ° = (8 x - 4) ° 4 = 2 x - 4 8 = 2 x x = 4

Step 2 Find m ABD. m ABD = 6 x + 4 = 6(4) + 4 = 28°

10. Step 1 Find y. m ABD = m DBC (5 y - 3) ° = (3 y + 15) ° 2 y - 3 = 15 2 y = 18 y = 9

Step 2 Find m ABC. m ABC = 2m ABD = 2(5 y - 3) = 2 ( 5(9) - 3 ) = 84 °

PRACTICE AND PROBLEM SOLVING

11. ∠ 1 or JMK ; 2 or LMK ; M or JML 12. m CGE = ⎪ 110 - 20 ^ = 90 ° CGE is a rt. . 13. m BGD = ⎪ 113 - 20 ^ = 93 ° BGD is obtuse. 14. m AGB = 20 ° AGB is acute. 15. m RSU = m RST + m TSU = 38 ° + 28.6 ° = 66.6 °

CHALLENGE AND EXTEND

46. Each hour interval measures 360 ÷^ 12 = 30 °. The angle formed at 7:00 is the (lesser) angle between the 12 and the 7, which measures 5(30) = 150 °. 47. m PQR = 2m PQS

x^2 = 2(2 x + 6) x^2 = 4 x + 12 x^2 - 4 x - 12 = 0 ( x - 6)( x + 2) = 0 x - 6 = 0 or x + 2 = 0 x = 6 or x = - 2 m PQR = x^2 = 36 ° or 4 °

48. 81 ° 24 ' 15 " - 42 ° 30 ' 10 " = (81 - 42) ° + (24 - 30) ' + (15 - 10) " = (80 - 42) ° + (60 + 24 - 30) ' + (15 - 10) " = 38 ° 54 ' 5 " 49. 2.25 ° = (60 · 60 · 2.25) " = 8100 50. ∠ ABC  ∠ DBC m ABC = m DBC 3 ___ x 2

+ 4 = 2 x - 271 __ 4 31.25 =^1 __ 2

x

2(31.25) = (^2) (^1 __ 2

x )

x = 62. No; x = 62.5, and substituting this value into the expressions for the measures gives a sum of 195.5.

SPIRAL REVIEW

51. 35 · 64% = 35 · 0.64 = 22. 52. _33. 280

53. A B C

M N

55.

Q

56. JK + KL = JL x + 3 x = 2 x + 4 2 x = 4 x = 2 JK = x = 2 57. KL = 3 x = 3(2) = 6 58. JL = 2 x + 4 = 2(2) + 4 = 8

1-4 PAIRS OF ANGLES, PAGES 28–

CHECK IT OUT!

1a. ∠ 5 and 6 are adjacent angles. Their noncommon sides, PQ  and PT  , are opposite rays, so 5 and 6 also form a linear pair. b. ∠ 7 and SPU share

SP but are on the same side of it, so 7 and SPU are not adjacent angles. c. ∠ 7 and 8 share vertex P but do not have a common side, so 7 and 8 are not adjacent angles. 2a. (90 - y ) ° 90 ° - (7 x - 12) ° = 90 ° - 7 x + 12 ° = (102 - 7 x ) ° b. (180 - x ) ° 180 ° - 116.5 ° = 63.5 °

3. Step 1 Let m A = x °. Then B , its supplement, measures (180 - x ) °. Step 2 Write and solve an equation. x = __^1 2

(180 - x ) + 12

x = 90 - __ x 2

x = 102 - __ x 2 3 __ 2

x = 102 __ 2 3 (

3 __ 2

x ) =^2 __ 3

x = 68 m A = x ° = 68 °

4. 1 Understand the Problem Answers are measures of 1, 2, and 4. List important information: · ∠ 1  ∠ 2 · ∠ 1 and 3 are comp., and 2 and 4 are comp. · m 3 = 27.6 ° 2 Make a Plan If 1  ∠ 2, then m 1 = m 2. If 1 and 3 are comp., then m 1 = (90 - 27.6) °. If 2 and 4 are comp., then m 4 = (90 - 27.6) °. 3 Solve m 1 = m 2 = (90 - 27.6) ° = 62.4 ° m 3 = m 4 = (90 - 62.4) ° = 27.6 ° 4 Look Back Answer makes sense because 27.6 ° + 62.4 ° = 90 ° , so 1 and 3 are comp., and 2 and 4 are comp. Thus m 1 = 62.4 ° , m 2 = 62.4 ° , and m 4 = 27.6 °. 5. Possible answer: EDG and FDH are vert. angles and appear to have the same measure. EDG ≈ ∠ FDH 45 °.

THINK AND DISCUSS

1. All rt.  measure 90 ° , so the sum of the measures of any 2 rt.  is 180 °. Therefore any 2 rt.  are supp. 2. Vert.  cannot be adj.  because the def. of vert.  states that they are nonadj.  formed by intersecting lines. 3.

,INPAIRAPAIROFADJ ѓ WHOSENONCOMMON SIDESAREOPPRAYS

6ERT ѓ NONADJ ѓ FORMEDBYINTERSECTING LINES

3UPP ѓ  ѓ WHOSE MEASURESHAVEASUM OFƒ

*>ˆÀÃʜvʘ}iÃ

!DJ ѓ  ѓ INTHESAME PLANEWITHACOMMONVERTEX ANDACOMMONSIDE BUTNOCOMMON INTERIORPTS

#OMP ѓ  ѓ WHOSE MEASURESHAVEASUMOFƒ

EXERCISES

GUIDED PRACTICE

1. (90 - x ) ° ; (180 - x ) ° 2.  BC 3. ∠ 1 and 2 are adj. angles. Their noncommon sides, EG^  and EJ  , are opposite rays, so 1 and 2 also form a lin. pair. 4. ∠ 1 and 3 share vertex E but do not have a common side, so 1 and 3 are not adj. angles. 5. ∠ 2 and 4 share vertex E but do not have a common side, so 2 and 4 are not adj. angles. 6. ∠ 2 and 3 are adj. angles. Their noncommon sides, EF^  and EH  , are not opposite rays, so 1 and 2 are only adj. angles. 7. (180 - x ) ° 180 ° - 81.2 ° = 98.8 ° 8. (90 - x ) ° 90 ° - 81.2 ° = 8.8 ° 9. (180 - y ) ° 180 ° - (6 x - 5) ° = 180 ° - 6 x + 5 = (185 - 6 x) ° 10. (90 - y ) ° 90 ° - (6 x - 5) ° = 90 ° - 6 x + 5 = (95 - 6 x ) **°

  1. Step 1** Let m A = x °. Then B , its comp., measures (90 - x ) °. Step 2 Write and solve an equation. x = 3(90 - x ) + 6 x = 270 - 3 x + 6 x = 276 - 3 x 4 x = 276 x = 69 m A = x = 69 **°
  2. 1 Understand the Problem Answers** are measures of 2, 3, and 4. List Important information: · ∠ 1  ∠ 2 · ∠ 1 and 3 are comp., and 2 and 4 are comp. · m 1 = 47.5 ° 2 Make a Plan If 1  ∠ 2, then m 1 = m 2. If 1 and 3 are comp., then m 3 = (90 - 47.5) °. If 2 and 4 are comp., then m 4 = (90 - 47.5) °. 3 Solve m 1 = m 2 = 47.5 ° m 3 = m 4 = (90 - 47.5) ° = 42.5 ° 4 Look Back Answer makes sense because 18.5 ° + 71.5 ° = 90 ° , so 1 and 3 are comp., and 2 and 4 are comp. Thus m 2 = 18.5 ° , m 3 = 71.5 ° , and m 4 = 71.5 °. 13. ∠ ABE and CBD are vert.  ; ABC and EBD are vert. .

PRACTICE AND PROBLEM SOLVING, PAGES 32–

14. ∠ 1 and 4 are adj. angles. Their noncommon sides are opposite rays, so 1 and 4 also form a lin. pair. 15. ∠ 2 and 3 are adj. angles. Their noncommon sides are opposite rays, so 2 and 3 also form a lin. pair. 16. ∠ 3 and 4 are adj. angles. Their noncommon sides are not opposite rays, so 3 and 4 are only adj. angles. 17. ∠ 3 and 1 share a vertex but do not have a common side, so 3 and 1 are not adj. angles. 18. (180 - x ) ° 180 ° - 56.4 ° = 123.6 ° 19. (90 - x ) ° 90 ° - 56.4 ° = 33.6 ° 20. (180 - y ) ° 180 ° - (2 x - 4) ° = 180 ° - 2 x + 4 = (184 - 2 x ) ° 21. (90 - y ) ° 90 ° - (2 x - 4) ° = 90 ° - 2 x + 4 = (94 - 2 x ) **°

  1. Step 1** Let m A = x ° , so m B = (90 - x ) °. Step 2 Write and solve an equation. x = 3(90 - x ) x = 270 - 3 x 4 x = 270 x = 67. m A = x = 67.5 ° m B = 90 - 67.5 ° = 22.5 **°
  2. ∠** 1  ∠ 2 m 1 = m 2 = 22.3 ° m 4 = m 3 = 90 ° - 22.3 ° = 67.7 **°
  3. ∠** PTU , VTR ; UTQ , STV ; QTR , PTS ; PTQ , STR ; UTR , PTV ; QTV , UTS

41. C

m A + m B = 180 ° 3 y + 2(3 y ) = 180 9 y = 180 (^9) ___ y 9

= ____^180 9 y = 20

42. H

7 x + 5 x = 180 12 x = 180 12 ____ x 12

= ____^180 12 x = 15 m 2 = 5(15) = 75

CHALLENGE AND EXTEND

43. 4 pairs of 45 °  + 4 pairs of 90 °  + 4 pairs of 135 °  = 12 pairs of vert.  44. Let measure be x °. Then 180 - x = 2(90 - x ) + 4 180 - x = 180 - 2 x + 4 180 - x = 184 - 2 x x = 4 m ∠ = x = 4 ° 45. m 1 + m 2 = 90 ° 2m 2 + m 2 = 90 ° 3m 2 = 90 ° m 2 = 30 ° m 1 - m 2 = 2m 2 - m 2 = m 2 = 30 ° 46. Let measure be x °. Then 180 - x = (^2) ( 180 - (90 - x ) ) - 36 180 - x = 2(180 - 90 + x ) - 36 180 - x = 144 + 2 x 36 = 3 x x = 12 (180 - x ) ° 180 ° - 12 ° = 168 °

SPIRAL REVIEW

47. 4 x + 10 = 42 4 x = 32 x = 8 48. 5 m - 9 = m + 4 4 m - 9 = 4 4 m = 13 m = 3. 49. 2( y + 3) = 12 2 y + 6 = 12 2 y = 6 y = 3 50. - ( d + 4) = 18 - d - 4 = 18 - d = 22 d = - 22 51. XY + YZ = XZ 3 x + 1 + 2 x - 2 = 84 5 x - 1 = 84 5 x = 85 x = 17 52. XY = 3 x + 1 = 3(17) + 1 = 52 53. YZ = 2 x - 2 = 2(17) - 2 = 32 54. m XYZ = m WYX = 26 ° 55. m WYZ = m WYX + m XYZ = 26 ° + 26 ° = 52 °

READY TO GO ON? PAGE 35

X Y

M P

3. 4. 5. Possible answer: T , V , W 6.  XZ  and WY  7. plane TVX 8.  9.

SV = (^) 5 - ( - 1.5) ⎥ = ⎪ 6.5 ^ = 6. 10.

TR = (^) 2 - ( - 4) ⎥ = ⎪ 6 ^ = 6 11.

ST = (^) 2 - ( - 1.5) ⎥ = ⎪ 3.5 ^ = 3.

12. HJ + JK = HK 4 x + 6 + 9 = 39 4 x + 15 = 39 4 x = 24 x = 6 HJ = 4 x + 6 = 4(6) + 6 = 30 13. Check students’ work.

14. PR = 2 PQ

8 z - 12 = 2(2 z ) 8 z - 12 = 4 z

- 12 = - 4 z z = 3 PQ = 2 z = 2(3) = 6 PR = 8 z - 12 = 8(3) - 12 = 12 15. ∠ LMN , NML , or 1; NMP , PMN , or 2; LMP or PML 16. acute 17. obtuse 18. obtuse 19. m QRS = m SRT 3 x + 8 = 9 x - 4 12 = 6 x x = 2 m SRT = 9 x - 4 = 9(2) - 4 = 14 ° 20. Check students’ work. 21. ∠ 1 and 2 are adj. angles. Their noncommon sides are opposite rays, so 1 and 2 also form a lin. pair. 22. ∠ 4 and 5 are adj. angles. Their noncommon sides are not opposite rays, so 4 and 5 are only adj. . 23. ∠ 3 and 4 share a vertex but do not have a common side, so 3 and 4 are not adj. angles. 24. (180 - y ) ° 180 ° - (5 x - 10) ° = 180 ° - 5 x + 10 = (190 - 5 x ) ° 25. (90 - y ) ° 90 ° - (5 x - 10) ° = 90 ° - 5 x + 10 = (100 - 5 x ) °

1-5 USING FORMULAS IN GEOMETRY,

PAGES 36–

CHECK IT OUT!

1. P = 4 s = 4(3.5) = 14 in.

A = s^2 = (3.5) 2 = 12.25 in 2

2. The area of one rectangle is A =  w = (6.5)(2.5) = 16.25 in 2. The total area of the 4 rectangles is 4(16.25) = 65 in 2.

3. C = 2 π r = 2 π (14) = 28 π 88.0 m

A = π r^2 = π (14) 2 = 196 π 615.8 m 2

THINK AND DISCUSS

1. Possible answer: A rect. with length 8 in. and width 2 in.; a square with sides 4 in. long; a  with base 4 in. and height 8 in. 2.

A  ?? bh

2ECTANGLE 3QUARE (^) #IRCLE 4RIANGLE

&ORMULAS

P   Ű  X A  ŰX

P   s A  s 

C   ûr A  ûr 

EXERCISES

GUIDED PRACTICE

1. Both terms refer to the dist. around a figure. 2. base and height 3. P = 2  + 2 w = 2(11) + 2(4) = 22 + 8 = 30 mm

A =  w = (11)(4) = 44 mm 2

4. P = 4 s = 4( y - 3) = 4 y - 12

A = s^2 = ( y - 3) 2 = y^2 - 6 y + 9

5. P = a + b + c = 5 + ( x + 3) + 13 = ( x + 21) m

A = _^1 2

bh

= _^1 2

( x + 3)(4) = (2 x + 6) m 2

6. Area of one  is A =^1 _ 2

bh =^1 _ 2

(3)(4) = 6 in 2.

There are 80(20) = 1600  in total. The total area of the 1600  is 1600(6) = 9600 i n 2.

7. C = 2 π r = 2 π (2.1) = 4.2 π 13.2 m

A = π r^2 = π (2.1) 2 = 4.41 π 13.9 m 2

8. C = 2 π r = 2 π (7) = 14 π 44.0 in.

A = π r^2 = π (7) 2 = 49 π 153.9 in 2

9. r = _ d 2

=^16 ___ 2

= 8 cm C = 2 π r = 2 π (8) = 16 π 50.3 cm

A = π r^2 = π (8) 2 = 64 π 201.1 cm 2

PRACTICE AND PROBLEM SOLVING

10. P = 4 s = 4(7.4) = 29.6 m

A = s^2 = (7.4) 2 = 54.76 m 2

11. P = 2  + 2 w

= 2( x + 6) + 2 x = 4 x + 12

A =  w = ( x + 6) x = x^2 + 6 x

12. P = a + b + c = 5 x + 8 + 4 x = 9 x + 8

A =^1 __ 2

bh

=^1 __ 2

(8)(3 x ) = 12 x

13. Area of one  is^1 __ 2

bh = __^1 2

(3)(1.5) = 2.25 in 2. Area of 32  is 32(2.25) = 72 in 2.

14. C = 2 π r = 2 π (12) = 24 π 75.4 m

A = π r^2 = π (12) 2 = 144 π 452.4 m 2

15. r = _ d 2

= 6.25 ft C = 2 π r = 2 π (6.25) = 12.5 π 39.3 ft A = π r^2 = π (6.25) 2 = 39.0625 π 122.7 ft 2

16. r = _ d 2

= _^1 4

mi C = 2 π r = 2 π ( _^1 4 )^

=^1 _ 4

π

1.6 mi

A = π r^2 = π ( _^1 4 )

2 = _^1 16

π

0.2 mi 2

17. A = s^2 = (9.1) 2 = 82.81 yd 2 18. A = s^2 = ( x + 1) 2 = x^2 + 2 x + 1 19. A =^1 __ 2

bh

=^1 __ 2

(5.5)(2.25) = 6.1875 in 2

20. A =^1 __ 2

bh

6.75 =^1 __ 2

(3) h

6.75 =^3 __ 2

h

__ 2 3

(6.75) =^2 __ 3 (

3 __ 2

h )

h = 4.5 m

21. A =  w 347.13 = 20.3 w w = 17.1 cm 22. Possible answer: A = π r^2 64 π = π r^2 64 = r^2 r = √ 64 = 8 23. A = π (8 ) 2 is incorrect. The radius is 4 cm, not 8 cm. A = π r^2 = π (4) 2 = 16 π cm 2 24. r = _ d 2

= 14 m A = π r^2 = π (14) 2 = 196 π m 2

25. A = π r^2 = π (3 y ) 2 = 9 y^2 π 26. Dist. around Earth at equator is the circumference. C = 2 π r = 2 π (3964) = 7928 π 24,907 mi 27. For a square, the length and width are both s , so P = 2  + 2 w = 2 s + 2 s = 4 s and A =  w = s ( s ) = s^2. 28. P = 2  + 2 w = 2( x + 1) + 2( x - 3) = 4 x - 4

A =  w = ( x + 1)( x - 3) = x^2 - 2 x - 3

52a. P = 2  + 2 w P - 2  = 2 w

______ P - 2 

= w

b. w = P ______^ -^^2 

9 _______ - 2(3)

= 1.5 ft

53. Think: assume that  w. Values for (  , w ) satisfy 12 = 2  + 2 w or  + w = 6: (5, 1), (4, 2), or (3, 3). So possible areas are A =  w = (5)(1) = 5; or (4)(2) = 8; or (3)(3) = 9 54. A actual = π r^2 = π (4.5) 2 = 20.25 π A estimate = s^2 = 8 2 = 64

Percent error =

A ______________estimate - A actual

A actual

=^64 ___________^ -^ 20.25 π

20.25 π

0.6% (overestimate)

55. Step 1 Write an equation relating  and w.

w = _^4

Step 2 Substitute in formula for area of a rectangle and solve to find . A =  w

320 =  (^4 __

320 =^4 __

^2

__ 5

(320) =^5 __

__ 4

^2 )

400 = ^2

 = 20 in. Step 3 Find w.

w = _^4

 = __^4

(20) = 16 in.

SPIRAL REVIEW

56. D: {2, - 5, - 3} R: {4, 8}

57. D: {4, - 2, 16}

R: { - 2, 8, 0}

58. plane 59. line or segment 60. Let a and b be the lengths. Write 2 equations. a = 4 b 10 = a + b 10 = 4 b + b 10 = 5 b

___ 10

=^5 ___ b

b = 2 yd a = 4 b = 4(2) = 8 yd

61.

AB 

BC

AB = BC

⎪- 2.5^ -^ ( - 8) ⎥ =^ C^ -^ ( - 2.5) 5.5 = (^) C - ( - 2.5) Think: B > A , so C > B. Therefore C - ( - 2.5) = 5. C = - 2.5 + 5.5 = 3

62. m ∠ = 2(180 - m ) + 9 m ∠ = 360 - 2m ∠ + 9 3m ∠ = 369 m ∠ = 123 °

1-6 MIDPOINT AND DISTANCE IN THE

COORDINATE PLANE, PAGES 43–

CHECK IT OUT!

1. M (

_ x 1 +^ x 2

_ y 1 +^ y 2

_ -^2 +^^5

_^3 +^ ( - 3)

2 )^

= ( _^3

, _^0

= ( _^3

2. Step 1 Let coords. of T equal ( x , y ). Step 2 Use Mdpt. Formula.

( - 1, 1) = ( _ -^6 +^ x

_ -^1 +^ y

Step 3 Find x -coord.

- 1 = _ -^6 +^ x

2( - 1) = 2 ( _ -^6 +^ x

- 2 = - 6 + x x = 4

Find y -coord. 1 =

_ -^1 +^ y

- _ 1 + y

2 = - 1 + y y = 3 The coordinates of T are (4, 3).

3. Step 1 Find coords. of each point. E ( - 2, 1), F ( - 5, 5), G ( - 1, - 2), and H (3, 1) Step 2 Use Dist. Formula.

d = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

EF = √ ( - 5 - ( - 2)) 2 + (5 - 1) 2

GH = √ ( 3 - ( - 1)) 2 + (1 - ( - 2)) 2

Since EF = GH ,

EF 

GH.

4a. Method 1 Use Dist. Formula. Subst. values for coords. of R and S into Dist. Formula. RS = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

= √ ( - 3 - 3 )^2 + ( - 1 - 2 )^2

= √ ( - 6 )^2 + ( - 3 )^2

Method 2 Use Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by R and S. a = 6 and b = 3 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 62 + 3 2 = 36 + 9 = 45 c = √ 45 6.

b. Method 1 Use Dist. Formula. Subst. values for coords. of R and S into Dist. Formula. RS = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

= √ (2 - ( - 4)) 2 + ( - 1 - 5 )^2

= √ ( - 6 )^2 + ( - 6 )^2

Method 2 Use Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt.  formed by R and S. a = 6 and b = 6 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 6 2 + 3 2 = 36 + 36 = 72 c = √ 72 8. 5.

H (0,0) F (90,0)

T (0,90) S (90,90)

Let the pitching mound be M (42.8, 42.8). The dist. MH from center of mound to home plate is the length of hyp. of a rt. . MH = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

= √ (42.8 - 0 ) 2 + (42.8 - 0 ) 2

= √ 42.8 2 + 42. 8 2

= √ 3663.68 60.5 ft

THINK AND DISCUSS

1. yes;

_ x 1 +^ x 2

_ x 2 +^ x 1

and

_ y 1 +^ y 2

_ y 2 +^ y 1

2. s and t represent lengths of legs. r represents length of hyp. 3. Yes; you can use either method to find dist. between 2 pts. 4. Possible answer: to make locating addresses easier 5.

`«Ì°ÊœÀ“Տ>

œÀ“Տ>Ã

*ÞÌ °Ê/ iœÀi“

ˆÃ̰ÊœÀ“Տ>

M  ?????? x^ ^  x^ ^ ????? y^ ^  y^  A  x (^)  y (^) 

A  x (^)  y (^) 

B  x (^)  y (^) 

M

a  b   c 

a

b c

d

d  Ȗеееееееее  x (^)   x (^)    y (^)   y (^)   ^

B  x (^)  y (^) 

EXERCISES

GUIDED PRACTICE

1. hypotenuse

2. M (

_ x^1 +^ x^2

_ y^1 +^ y^2

_^4 +^ ( - 4)

, _ -^6 +^^2

2 )^

= ( _^0

, _ -^4

3. M (

_ x^1 +^ x^2

_ y^1 +^ y^2

_^0 +^^3

, _ -^8 +^^0

2 )^

= ( _^3

, _ -^8

= ( 11 _

4. Step 1 Let coords. of N equal ( x , y ). Step 2 Use Mdpt. Formula:

(0, 1) = ( _ -^3 +^ x

_ -^1 +^ y

Step 3 Find x -coord.

0 = - _^3 +^ x

2(0) = 2 ( _ -^3 +^ x

0 = - 3 + x x = 3

Find y -coord. 1 =

- _ 1 + y

- _ 1 + y

2 = - 1 + y y = 3 The coordinates of N are (3, 3).

5. Step 1 Let coords. of C equal ( x , y ). Step 2 Use Mdpt. Formula.

(-^1

_ 1

, 1 ) = (- ______^3 +^ x

4 _____ + y

Step 3 Find x -coord.

- 1 _^1

= _ -^3 +^ x

2 ( _^3

2 )^

= 2 (- _^3 +^ x

- 3 = - 3 + x x = 0

Find y -coord. 1 =

_^4 +^ y

4 _ + y

2 = 4 + y y = - 2 The coordinates of C are (0, - 2).

6. Step 1 Find coords. of each point. F (5, 4), G (3, - 1), J ( - 4, 0), and K (1, - 2) Step 2 Use Dist. Formula. d = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

JK = √ (1 - ( - 4)) 2 + ( - 2 - 0) 2

FG = √ (3 - 5) 2 + ( - 1 - 4) 2

Since JK = FG ,

JK

FG.

17. Step 1 Find coords. of each point. D ( - 4, 0), E (0, - 2), R ( - 3, - 4), and S (2, - 2). Step 2 Use Dist. Formula.

DE = √ (0 - ( - 4)) 2 + ( - 2 - 0 ) 2

RS = √ ( 2 - ( - 3)) 2 + ( - 2 - ( - 4)) 2

Since DE RS ,

DE 

RS.

18. Method 1 Dist. Formula.

UV = √ ( - 3 - 0 ) 2 + ( - 9 - 1 ) 2

= √ ( - 3 ) 2 + ( - 10 ) 2

Method 2 Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by U and V. a = 3 and b = 10 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 32 + 10 2 = 100 + 9 = 109 c = √ 109 10.

19. Method 1 Dist. Formula.

MN = √ (2 - 10 ) 2 + ( - 5 - ( - 1) ) 2

Method 2 Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by M and N. a = 8 and b = 4 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 82 + 4 2 = 64 + 16 = 80 c = √ 80 8.

20. Method 1 Dist. Formula.

PQ = √ ( 5 - ( - 10)) 2 + (5 - 1 ) 2

Method 2 Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by P and Q. a = 15 and b = 4 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 152 + 4 2 = 225 + 16 = 241 c = √ 241 15.

21. Use Pyth. Thm. a = 11 and b = 14 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 112 + 14 2 = 121 + 196 = 317 c = √ 317 18 in. 22. Step 1 Find coords. of each point. A ( - 4, 2), B (1, 4), C (2, 5), D (4, 1), E ( - 2, - 2), and F (3, - 1). Step 2 Use Dist. Formula.

AB = √ ( 1 - ( - 4)) 2 + (4 - 2 ) 2

CD = √ (4 - 2 ) 2 + (1 - 5 ) 2

2 + ( - 4 ) 2

EF =

2

2

2 + 1

2

CD ,

EF ,

AB

23. a = 2 and b = 4 c^2 = 2 2 + 4 2 = 20 c = √ 20 4.

_ a^ +^ ( -^5 a )

, _^3 a^ +^^0

2 )^

= ( _ -^4 a

, _^3 a

= (- 2 a , _^3

a )

25. Divide each coord. by 2. 26. Coords. of Cedar City are (2, 3). Coords. of Milltown are (3, - 3). Dist. = √ (3 - 2) 2 + ( - 3 - 3) 2 = √ 1 2 + ( - 6) 2 = √ 37 6.1 mi 27. Coords. of Jefferson are ( - 2, - 2).

Dist. =^1 __

(dist. from Jefferson to Milltown)

=^1 __

=^1 __

=^1 __

√ 26 2.5 mi

28. Use Pyth. Thm. a = 960 and b = 750 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 9602 + 750 2 = 1,484, c = √ 1,484,100 1218 m 29. Possible answer: seg. with endpts. (1, 2) and ( - 1, - 2)

30. Step 1 Find AB , BC , and AC.

AB = √ ( - 2 - 1 ) 2 + ( - 1 - 4 ) 2

= √ ( - 3 ) 2 + ( - 5 ) 2

BC = √ ( - 3 - ( - 2)) 2 + ( - 2 - ( - 1)) 2

AC = √ ( - 3 - 1 ) 2 + ( - 2 - 4 ) 2

Step 2 Find perimeter. P = AB + BC + AC = √ 34 + √ 2 + √ 52 14.

31. A = _^1

bh

= _^1

( BC ) (√ 2 )

= _^1

= _^1

(2) = 1 square unit

32. When 2 pts. lie on a horiz. or vert. line, they share a common y -coord. or x -coord. To find the dist. between the pts., find the difference of the other coords. 33. Let M be the mdpt. of

AC.

AM = MC = _^1

(10) = 5.0 ft

MB = MD = √ 5 2 + 4 2 = √ 41 6.4 ft

TEST PREP

34. B GH = √ 3 2 + 3 2 = √ 18 4. 35. G Coords. of mdpt. of

LM are (2.5, 1); coords. of mdpt. of

JK are (1.5, - 2.5).

Dist. = √ (2.5 - 1.5 ) 2 + ( 1 - ( - 2.5)) 2

36. D

_^7 +^ ( - 5)

, _ -^3 +^^6

2 )^

= ( _^2

, _^3

= ( 1, 1_^1

37. J

Dist. = √ ( 3 - ( - 5) ) 2 + (5 - 1 ) 2

CHALLENGE AND EXTEND

38a. x -coord. of Q = x -coord. of P = _^1 +^^4

y -coord. of Q = y -coord. of R = _^1 +^^3

coords. of Q are (2.5, 2). b. Area of PBRQ =  w = (1.5)(1) = 1.5 square units c. DB = √ 3 2 + 2 2 = √ 13 3.

39. XY^2 = ( a + 1 - ( a - 5)) 2 + (2 a - ( - 2 a ) ) 2

10 2 = 6 2 + (4 a ) 2 100 - 36 = (4 a ) 2 4 a = ±√ 64 = ± 8 a = ± 2

40. Let coords. of pt. on y -axis be (0, y ). 5 2 = (4 - 0) 2 + (2 - y ) 2 25 = 16 + 4 - 4 y + y^2 0 = y^2 - 4 y - 5 0 = ( y - 5)( y + 1) y = 5 or - 1 Coords. of 2 pts. are (0, 5) and (0, - 1). 41. By Pyth. Thm., AB^2 = AC^2 + BC^2 = x^2 + y^2 AB = √ x^2 + y^2

SPIRAL REVIEW

42. y 3 x - 1 4 3( - 1) - 1 4 - 4  no 43. f ( x ) 5 - x^2 4 5 - ( - 1) 2 4 4 yes 44. g ( x ) x^2 - x + 2 4 ( - 1 ) 2 - ( - 1) + 2 4 4 yes

45. m ∠ ABD = _^1

(180) = 90 ° ; rt.

46. m ∠ CBE = _^1

m ∠ CBD = _^1

(180 - 90) = 45 ° ; acute

47. m ABE = 180 - m CBE = 135 ° ; obtuse 48. P = 4 s 20 = 4 s s = 5 in. A = s^2 = 5 2 = 25 in 2 49. b = 2 h = 2(2) = 4 ft

A = _^1

bh

= _^1

(4)(2) = 4 ft 2

50. A =  w = ( x )(4 x + 5) = 4 x^2 + 5 x

PRACTICE AND PROBLEM SOLVING

8. rotation: DEFG → D ′ E ′ F ′ G ′

9. reflection: WXYZ → W ′ X ′ Y ′ Z ′



 

x

y



J K

M L

J Ī K Ī

M Ī L Ī

 

translation; each pt. moves the same dist. right and the same dist. down.

11. Step 1 Apply the rule to find the vertices of the image.

A ′ ( - 4 + 3, 1 - 2) = A ′ ( - 1, - 1)

B ′ (1 + 3, 1 - 2) = B ′ (4, - 1)

C ′ (1 + 3, - 2 - 2) = C ′ (4, - 4)

D ′ ( - 4 + 3, - 2 - 2) = D ′ ( - 1, - 4)

Step 2  x

y



D Ī

A B

B Ī

C Ī

D C

A Ī

12. Step 1 Choose 2 pts.

Choose a pt. A on the preimage and a corr. pt. A ′ on

the image. A has coords. ( - 5, 1) and A ′ has coords.

Step 2 Translate.

To translate A to A ′ , 11 units are added to the x -

coord. and 4 units are subtracted from the y -coord. Therefore, the translation rule is ( x , y ) ( x + 11, y - 4).

13. reflection 14. translation 15. reflection

16. Vertices of image are F ′ (3, - 5), G ′ ( - 1, - 4), and

H ′ (5, 0).



 

 

 (^) 

G^ F

H

G Ī F Ī

H Ī

x

y

17. Vertices of image are F  ( - 3, 5), G  (1, 4), and

H  ( - 5, 0).





x

y

   ^ ^  

F Ī^ F

H Ī H

G G Ī

18. Vertices of  1 are (1, 1), (3, 1), and (2, 3).  1 to  2: ( x , y ) ( x , - y )  2 to  3: ( x , y ) ( - x , y )  3 to  4: ( x , y ) ( x , - y ) 19. B 20. A 21. D 22. C

23. R ′ (1 - 2, - 4 - 8) = R ′ ( - 1, - 12)

S ′ ( - 1 - 2, - 1 - 8) = S ′ ( - 3, - 9)

T ′ ( - 5 - 2, 1 - 8) = T ′ ( - 7, - 7)

24. Both translations move the preimage right and up. The second translation moves the preimage farther in each direction.

25. M ′ (2 + 2, 8 - 5) = M ′ (4, 3)

N ′ ( - 3 + 2, 4 - 5) = N ′ ( - 1, - 1)

  

 y

x

N

M

N Ī

M Ī

26. K ′ ( - 1 - 4, 1 + 3) = K ′ ( - 5, 4)

L ′ (3 - 4, - 4 + 3) = L ′ ( - 1, - 1)

  

 y

x

K

K

L

L

 

27. Find the coords. of the preimage. Then, find the coords. of the image after translation. Plot the vertices of image pts. and use a straightedge to draw the image . 28. Possible answer: 2 reflections (across the y -axis and across  EC  )

TEST PREP

29. A 30. H

E ′ ( - 3 - 2, - 3 + 1) = E ′ ( - 5, - 2)

31. A

32. H

CHALLENGE AND EXTEND

33a. R  (( - 2 - 1) + 4, ( - 2 + 3) - 1 ) = R  (1, 0)

S  (( - 3 - 1) + 4, (1 + 3) - 1 ) = S  (0, 3)

T  ((1 - 1) + 4, (1 + 3) - 1 ) = T  (4, 3)

b. ( x , y ) → (( x - 1) + 4, ( y + 3) - 1 ) = ( x + 3, y + 2)

34. m ∠ =^12 ___ 60

35. Transformation is ( x , y ) ( - y , x ). So vertices of

image are A ′ (0, 1), B ′ (0, 5), and C ′ ( - 2, 2).



 x

y

 ^ ^ 

C Ī

B Ī

A Ī

36. ( x , y ) ( x , - y ) 37. ( x , y ) ( - x , y )

SPIRAL REVIEW

38. 0 = x^2 + 12 x + 35 0 = ( x + 7)( x + 5) x = - 7 or - 5 39. 0 = x^2 + 3 x - 18 0 = ( x + 6)( x - 3) x = - 6 or 3 40. 0 = x^2 - 18 x + 81 0 = ( x - 9) 2 x = 9 41. 0 = x^2 - 3 x + 2 0 = ( x - 2)( x - 1) x = 2 or 1 42. m(supp. of A ) = 180 - m A = 180 - 76.1 = 103.9 ° 43. m(comp. of A ) = 90 - m A = 90 - 76.1 = 13.9 **°

  1. Method 1** Use Dist. Formula. Subst. values for coords. of 2 pts. into Dist. Formula. AB = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

= √ (4 - 2 ) 2 + (6 - 3 ) 2

= √ 2 2 + 3 2

Method 2 Use Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by 2 pts. a = 3 and b = 2 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 32 + 2 2 = 9 + 4 = 13 c = √ 13 3.

45. Method 1 Use Dist. Formula. Subst. values for coords. of 2 pts. into Dist. Formula. AB = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

Method 2 Use Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by 2 pts. a = 1 and b = 4 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 12 + 4 2 = 1 + 16 = 17 c = √ 17 4.

46. Method 1 Use Dist. Formula. Subst. values for coords. of 2 pts. into Dist. Formula. AB = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

Method 2 Use Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by 2 pts. a = 3 and b = 9 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 32 + 9 2 = 9 + 81 = 90 c = √ 90 9.

47. Method 1 Use Dist. Formula. Subst. values for coords. of 2 pts. into Dist. Formula. AB = √ ( x 2 - x 1 ) 2 + ( y 2 - y 1 ) 2

= √ ( - 1 - 5 ) 2 + (3 - 1 ) 2

= √ ( - 6 ) 2 + 2 2

Method 2 Use Pyth. Thm. Count the units for the legs of the rt. formed by 2 pts. a = 6 and b = 2 c^2 = a^2 + b^2 = 62 + 2 2 = 36 + 4 = 40 c = √ 40 6.