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The bisectors AD and CE of angles A and C of a polylateral triangle ABC intersect at point K. It is known that B = 56°. Calculate the magnitude of the angle AKC (in degrees). Provide solution and answer.​

The bisectors AD and CE of angles A and C of a polylateral triangle ABC intersect-example-1

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Answer:

Explanation:

In a triangle, the angle bisectors divide the opposite sides in a ratio equal to the corresponding angle measures.

Let's call the length of AC as x and the length of AB as y. The angle AKC is equal to half the sum of the angles A and C.

The angle bisector theorem states that:

x/AK = y/KC.

So, x/AK = y/(180 - 56 - AK).

Solving for AK, we get:

AK = (x * (180 - 56)) / (x + y).

Since the angle AKC is equal to half the sum of the angles A and C, we can conclude that:

angle AKC = (angle A + angle C) / 2 = (x/AK + y/(180 - 56 - AK)) / 2.

Without any additional information about the triangle, it's not possible to calculate the exact value of angle AKC.

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