STEP 1: Identify and Set Up
We have a trapezoid divided by a straight line that divides it assymetrically. We know from the all too famous geometric rule that adjacent angles in a trapezoid are supplementary. Mathematically, we can express thus:
![100^o+<2+<3^{}=180^o=50^o+110^o+<1](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/khl4vv7xgvrt3sj193hyv26arop8v3tls1.png)
Hence, from this relation, we can find our unknown angles.
STEP 2: Execute
For <1
![\begin{gathered} 180^o=50^o+110^o+<1 \\ 180^o=160^o+<1 \\ \text{Subtracting 160}^o\text{ from both sides gives} \\ <1=180-120=60^o \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/1g2htkryenq6tdkkvzvhd9flc9yx3xprgs.png)
<1 = 60 degrees
For <2 & <3
We know from basic geometry that a transversal across two parallel lines gives a pair of alternate angles and as such, <1 = <3 = 60 degrees
We employ our first equation to solve for <2 as seen below:
![\begin{gathered} 100^o+<2+<3^{}=180^o \\ 100^o+<2+60^o=180^o \\ 160^o+<2=180^o \\ \text{Subtracting 160}^{o\text{ }}\text{ from both sides gives:} \\ <2=180-160=20^o \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/953sznjg7xdxzzf7d2jwrwuhby5ftu4rm1.png)
Therefore, <1 = <3 = 60 degrees and <2 = 20