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Chapter 1, continued 2. H; Use the Midpoint Formula. x1 1 x2 y1 1 y2 M } ,} 2 2 1 1 5. D; 2 24 1 6 5 1 (25) 2 2 AB 5 18.7 km BC 5 2AB 5 2(18.7) 5 37.4 km 2 AC 5 AB 1 BC 5 18.7 1 37.4 5 56.1 km M }, } 5 M (1, 0) AB 1 BC 1 CA 5 18.7 1 37.4 1 56.1 5 112.2 km The coordinates of point E are (1, 0). To find the coordinates of point D, substitute the coordinates of point C into the midpoint formula, and set each coordinate in the midpoint formula equal to the corresponding coordinate from the midpoint E. 21x }51 2 81y }50 2 21x52 81y50 x50 Jill travels 112.2 kilometers. 6. G; } BC represents the intersection of planes ABC and BFE. 7. 23x 1 5 5 25x 2 4 5 5 2x 2 4 9 5 2x 4.5 5 x y 5 28 PQ 5 23(4.5) 1 5 1 25(4.5) 2 4 The coordinates of point D are (0, 28). 5 103.5 1 5 1 112.5 2 4 3. A; 5 217 } The length of PQ is 217 inches. B(3, 1), C(3, 2), D(3, 5), E(7, 5), F(10, 5) BD 5 {5 2 1{ 5 {4{ 5 4 8. d 5 rt DF 5 {10 2 3{ 5 {7{ 5 7 r 5 2.4 km/h Using the existing roads, a trip from B to F is 4 1 7 5 11 miles. t 5 45 min 5 0.75 h d 5 2.4(0.75) 5 1.8 BC 5 {2 2 1{ 5 {1{ 5 1 }} } 5.4 2 1.8 5 3.6 } CE 5 Ï(7 2 3)2 1 (5 2 2)2 5 Ï16 1 9 5 Ï25 5 5 The length to the end of the trail is 3.6 kilometers. EF 5 {10 2 7{ 5 {3{ 5 3 Using the new road where possible, a trip from B to F is 1 1 5 1 3 5 9 miles, which is 11 2 9 5 2 miles shorter. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 4. H; Lesson 1.4 1.4 Guided Practice (pp. 24–28) 1. PQR T (21, 3) y RQS S PQS (24, 1) 1 1 PQS is a right angle. x 2. (3, 23) Perimeter 5 QR 1 RS 1 ST 1 TQ }}} QR 5 Ï(0 2 3)2 1 [25 2 (23)]2 } 5 Ï9 1 4 5 Ï13 ø 3.6 }}} RS 5 Ï(24 2 0)2 1 [1 2 (25)]2 } } 5 Ï16 1 36 5 Ï52 ø 7.2 }}} ST 5 Ï[21 2 (24)]2 1 (3 2 1)2 } } 5 Ï9 1 4 5 Ï13 ø 3.6 }}} TQ 5 Ï[3 2 (21)]2 1 (23 2 3)2 } P The rays form a straight angle. R(0, 25) } R } 5 Ï16 1 36 5 Ï52 ø 7.2 Perimeter ø 3.6 1 7.2 1 3.6 1 7.2 5 21.6 The perimeter of rectangle QRST is about 21.6 units. 3. mKLN 1 mNLM 5 1808 10x 2 5 1 4x 1 3 5 180 14x 2 2 5 180 14x 5 182 x 5 13 10(13) 2 5 5 125 mKLN 5 1258 14(13) 1 3 5 55 mNLM 5 558 4. mEFM 1 mHFG 5 908 2x 1 2 1 x 1 1 5 90 3x 1 3 5 90 3x 5 87 x 5 29 mEFM 5 2(29) 1 2 5 608 mMFG 5 29 1 1 5 308 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 9 Chapter 1, continued 5. QPT > QRS 16. Another name for ABC is CBA. The angle is an acute angle because its measure is less than 908. PTS > RST 17. Another name for BFD is DFB. The angle is a 6. If mQRS 5 848 and QRS > QPT, then mQPT 5 848. If mTSR 5 1218 and TSR > STP, then mSTP 5 1218. straight angle because its measure is 1808. 18. Another name for AEC is CEA. The angle is an obtuse angle because its measure is between 908 and 1808. 7. 19. Another name for BDC is CDB. The angle is an acute angle because its measure is less than 908. M N 20. Another name for BEC is CEB. The angle is an acute P angle because its measure is less than 908. mMNQ 5 908 21. B; mACD is between 908 and 1808. mPNQ 5 908 22. mQST 5 mQSR 1 mRST 5 528 1 478 5 998 23. mADC 5 mADB 1 mCDB 5 218 1 448 5 658 1.4 Exercises (pp. 28–32) 24. mNPM 5 mLPM 2 mLPN 5 1808 2 798 5 1018 Skill Practice 25. x 1 5 1 3x 2 5 5 80 1. Answers may vary. Sample answers: 4x 5 80 A x 5 20 D obtuse B mYXZ 5 3(20) 2 5 5 558 26. 6x 2 15 1 x 1 8 5 168 C acute E L H 7x 2 7 5 168 F M straight 7x 5 175 x 5 25 N mFJG 5 6(25) 2 15 5 1358 right 27. A; 2x 1 6 1 80 5 140 2x 5 54 x 5 27 K 2. The measure of PQR is equal to the absolute value of ###$ and the difference between the degree measures of QP ###$ QR. 28. AED > ADE > BDC > BCD > DAB > ABD; EAD > DBC > ADB m BDC 5 348 m ADB 5 1128 3. ABC, CBA, B BA and ###$ BC are the sides. B is the vertex, and ###$ 29. m ZWY 5 m XWY 5 528 m XWY 5 2(52) 5 1048 4. NQT, TQN, Q ###$ and ###$ QT are the sides. Q is the vertex, and QN 5. MTP, PTM, T 1 30. m ZWX 5 }m XWY 5 688 2 m XWY 5 2(68) 5 1368 ###$ and ###$ T is the vertex, and TM TP are the sides. 1 31. m ZWY 5 } XWY 5 35.58 2 6. QRS, TRS, QRT 7. Straight 8. Acute 9. Right 10. Obtuse 11–14. H J G 32. J F K L 308 M 11. mJFL 5 908, Right K 12. mGFM 5 608, Acute m JKL is twice the measure of JKM, not half of it. m JKL 5 608 13. mGFK 5 1358, Obtuse 14. mGFL 5 1808, Straight 15. Another name for ACB is BCA. The angle is a right angle because it is labeled with a red square. 10 m XWZ 5 718 2 35.58 5 35.58 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key L 33. a8 5 180 2 142 5 388 34. b8 > a8 5 388 35. c8 5 1428 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. J Chapter 1, continued 36. d 8 5 180 2 53 2 90 5 378 ABC is obtuse. y 47. 37. e8 5 538 B 1 38. f 8 > d > 378 1 A x 39. For a ray to bisect AGC, the endpoint of the ray must C be at point G. Sample answer: Point (2, 21) lies in the interior of the angle. A 0 < (2x 2 12)8 < 908 48. 0 1 12 < 2x < 90 1 12 G 40. C 12 < 2x < 112 4x 2 2 5 3x 1 18 6 < x < 51 x 5 20 mABC 5 4(20) 2 2 1 3(20) 1 18 5 1568 49. 688 Sample answer: Since mVSP 5 178, mRSP 5 348. 41. 2x 1 20 5 4x Since mRSP 5 348, mRSQ 5 688, which is equal to mTSQ. 20 5 2x 10 5 x mABC 5 2(10) 1 20 1 4(10) 5 808 42. 1 mAEB 5 }2 + mCED 50. 1 2 } + mCED 1 90 1 mCED 5 180 x 2 } 1 17 5 x 2 33 1 x 1 34 5 2x 2 66 1}2 + mCED 1 90 5 180 100 5 x 1 1}2 + mCED 5 90 100 mABC 5 } 1 17 1 100 2 33 5 1348 2 mCED 5 608 43. ###$ QP lines up with the 758 mark. The new mark for ###$ QR is The angle is acute. y 44. 1 mAEB 5 }2 (60) 5 308 Problem Solving 51. mLMP 5 mLMN 2 mPMN mLMP 5 79 2 47 A mLMP 5 328 1 22 B C 52. x Malcolm Way et Stre ney Syd 87° Sample answer: point (2, 1) lies on the interior of the angle. y A d Roa 45. 162° k Par Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 58 less than before. The difference between the marks ###$ and ###$ that QR QP line up with on the protractor must remain the same. ABC is acute. B 3 1628 2 878 5 758 Malcom Way intersects Park Road at an angle of 758. 22 x 53. a. mDEF 5 mABC 5 1128 C Sample answer: point (22, 2) lies in the interior of the angle. 46. ABC is obtuse. y A 1 21 x B C Sample answer: point (21, 21) lies in the interior of the angle. 1 b. Because ###$ BG bisects ABC, mABG 5 }2 + mABC 1 5 }2 (1128) 5 568. 1 c. Because ###$ BG bisects ABC, mCBG 5 }2 + mABC 1 5 }2 (1128) 5 568. 1 d. Because ###$ BG bisects DEF, mDEG 5 }2 + mDEF 1 5 }2 (1128) 5 568. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 11 Chapter 1, continued 54. Because DGF is a straight angle, mDGF 5 1808. Investigating Geometry Activity 1.4 (p. 34) mDGE 5 908 1. Sample answer: Draw a segment more than twice as long mFGE 5 908 as the given segment. Set your compass to the length of the given segment. Using your compass, mark off two adjacent line segments on the line segment you drew. 55. Sample answer: Acute: ABG, Obtuse: ABC, Right: FGE, Straight: DGF 56. about 1588 57. about 1408 58. about 1678 59. about 628 60. about 398 61. about 1078 2. Sample answer: Step 1 Step 1 62. a. AFB, BFC, CFD, DFE are acute. F AFD, BFD, BFE are obtuse. AFC and CFE are right. A D b. AFB > DFE, AFC > CFE, BFC > DFC c. mAFB > mDFE 5 268 Step 2 mBFC 5 908 2 mAFD 5 908 2 268 5 648 mBFC > mCFD 5 648 E D F Step 2 mAFC 5 908 mAFD 5 908 1 mCFD 5 908 1 648 5 1548 C D E mBFD 5 mBFC 1 mCFO 5 648 1 648 5 1288 DFE > AFB, so they both have an angle measure of 268. A BFC and AFB form a 908 angle so their measurements add up to 908, making mBFC 5 648. CFD > BFC, so it also has an angle measurement of 648. AFC is a right angle, so mAFC 5 908. mAFD 5 mAFC 1 mCFD 5 908 1 648 5 1548, mBFD 5 mBFC 1 mCFD 5 648 1 648 5 1288. B Step 3 F D E Step 3 D C E Step 4 63. Sample answer: In your drawer you have 4 pairs of A brown socks, 4 pairs of black socks, 4 pairs of gray socks, 6 pairs of white socks, and 6 pairs of blue socks. B F 1 The brown, black and gray socks each represent }6 , and D D 1 the white and blue socks each represent }4. E E Step 4 Mixed Review for TAKS 64. B; y 5 2.6x 2 2 3.4x 1 1.2 When x 5 8: y 5 2.6(8)2 2 3.4(8) 1 12 5 2.6(64) 2 3.4(8) 1 1.2 5 166.4 2 27.2 1 1.2 5 140.4 After they are in business for 8 years, the company’s profit is $140.4 million. 65. F; d 4 r 5 }2 5 }2 5 2 h 5 7 2 0.5 F D E Lesson 1.5 1.5 Guided Practice (pp. 35–37) 1. Because 418 1 498 5 908, FGK and GKL are complementary. Because 1318 1 498 5 1808, HGK and GKL are supplementary. Because FGK and HGK share a common vertex and side, they are adjacent. 2. No, they do not share a common vertex. V 5 Bh 5 :r 2h 5 :(2 )(7 2 0.5) 2 No, they do have common interior points. 3. m1 1 m2 5 908 m1 1 88 5 908 m1 5 828 12 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 4. m3 1 m4 5 808 1178 1 m4 5 1808 m4 5 638 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. P