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NO LINKS!! URGENT HELP PLEASE!! ​

NO LINKS!! URGENT HELP PLEASE!! ​-example-1
User Spinfire
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1 Answer

6 votes

Answer:


\text{a.} \quad m\angle NLM=93^(\circ)


\text{c.} \quad m\angle FHG=31^(\circ)

Explanation:

The inscribed angle in the given circle is ∠NLM.

The intercepted arc in the given circle is arc NM = 186°.

According to the Inscribed Angle Theorem, the measure of an inscribed angle is half the measure of the intercepted arc.

Therefore:


m\angle NLM=(1)/(2)\overset{\frown}{NM}


m\angle NLM=(1)/(2) \cdot 186^(\circ)


\boxed{m\angle NLM=93^(\circ)}


\hrulefill

According to the Inscribed Angle Theorem, the measure of an inscribed angle is half the measure of the intercepted arc. Therefore:


m\angle HFG=(1)/(2)\overset{\frown}{HG}


m\angle HFG=(1)/(2)\cdot 118^(\circ)


m\angle HFG=59^(\circ)

As line segment FH passes through the center of the circle, FH is the diameter of the circle. Since the angle at the circumference in a semicircle is a right angle, then:


m\angle FGH = 90^(\circ)

The interior angles of a triangle sum to 180°. Therefore:


m\angle FHG + m\angle HFG + m\angle FGH =180^(\circ)


m\angle FHG + 59^(\circ) + 90^(\circ) =180^(\circ)


m\angle FHG +149^(\circ) =180^(\circ)


\boxed{m\angle FHG =31^(\circ)}

User Wolfy
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