All Common Core: High School - Geometry Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #7 : Inscribed And Circumscribed Circle Of Triangles: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.3
From the following picture, determine , and .
Since this polygon is inscribed within a circle, we know a few things.
The first thing we know is that the sum of all the interior angles must equal .
The last thing we know, the most important one is all opposite angles must equal .
Now we need to set up equations to solve for , and .
Now let's solve for , and .
Example Question #7 : Inscribed And Circumscribed Circle Of Triangles: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.3
From the following picture, determine , and .
Since this polygon is inscribed within a circle, we know a few things.
The first thing we know is that the sum of all the interior angles must equal .
The last thing we know, the most important one is all opposite angles must equal .
Now we need to set up equations to solve for , and .
Now let's solve for , and .
Example Question #1 : Inscribed And Circumscribed Circle Of Triangles: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.3
From the following picture, determine \uptext{x}, and \uptext{y}.
Wrong Answer 3: y = 117.0 , x = 63.0
Correct Answer: y = 63.0 , x = 117.0
Wrong Answer 1: y = 243.0 , x = 297.0
Wrong Answer 2: y = 297.0 , x = 243.0
Wrong Answer 4: y = 117.0 , x = 63.0
Correct Answer: y = 63.0 , x = 117.0
Explanation
INSERT PICTURE HERE
Since this polygon is inscribed within a circle, we know a few things.
The first thing we know is that the sum of all the interior angles must equal 360^{\circ}.
The last thing we know, the most important one is all opposite angles must equal 180^{\circ}.
Now we need to set up equations to solve for \uptext{x}, and \uptext{y}.
180 = y + 117.0
180 = x + 63.0
Now let's solve for \uptext{x}, and \uptext{y}.
y = 63.0
x = 117.0
Example Question #10 : Inscribed And Circumscribed Circle Of Triangles: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.3
From the following picture, determine , and .
Since this polygon is inscribed within a circle, we know a few things.
The first thing we know is that the sum of all the interior angles must equal .
The last thing we know, the most important one is all opposite angles must equal .
Now we need to set up equations to solve for , and .
Now let's solve for , and .
Example Question #11 : Inscribed And Circumscribed Circle Of Triangles: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.3
From the following picture, determine , and .
Since this polygon is inscribed within a circle, we know a few things.
The first thing we know is that the sum of all the interior angles must equal .
The last thing we know, the most important one is all opposite angles must equal .
Now we need to set up equations to solve for , and .
Now let's solve for , and .
Example Question #11 : Inscribed And Circumscribed Circle Of Triangles: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.3
From the following picture, determine x and y.
Since this polygon is inscribed within a circle, we know a few things.
The first thing we know is that the sum of all the interior angles must equal .
The last thing we know, the most important one is all opposite angles must equal .
Now we need to set up equations to solve for , and .
Now let's solve for , and .
Example Question #241 : High School: Geometry
Calculate a point that is tangent to the circle and passes through the origin.
explain
Example Question #2 : Construct Tangent Lines From Outside A Circle: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.4
Calculate a point that is tangent to the circle and passes through the origin.
To construct a line that is tangent to a point on the circle and passes through the origin, recall what it means for a line to be "tangent". A line that is tangent to a point on a circle means that the line will only touch the circle at that specific point.
Given the equation of the circle,
the center and radius of the circle can be determined.
The center is located at and the radius is .
Therefore, the center is located at and the radius is three. Plotting the circle and tangent line to the origin results in the following.
Example Question #3 : Construct Tangent Lines From Outside A Circle: Ccss.Math.Content.Hsg C.A.4
Construct a line that is tangent to a point on the circle and passes through the point plotted outside the circle.
To construct a line that is tangent to a point on the circle and passes through the point outside the circle, recall what it means for a line to be "tangent". A line that is tangent to a point on a circle means that the line will only touch the circle at that specific point.
Using the plotted circle and the given point, two potential lines can be drawn that will touch the circle at one point. One possible line would touch the circle on the left half of the circumference while the other potential line would touch the circle on the right half.
Constructing a potential tangent line, a point can be plotted on the circle as follows.
From here, connect the given point outside the circle to the point on the circle with a straight line. Thus resulting in a tangent line to the circle.
Example Question #242 : High School: Geometry
Determine whether the statement is true or false.
The line is tangent to the circle.
True
False
True
To construct a line that is tangent to a point on the circle, recall what it means for a line to be "tangent". A line that is tangent to a point on a circle means that the line will only touch the circle at that specific point.
Looking at the image, it is seen that the line only touches the circle once therefore, the line is tangent to the circle. Thus this statement is true.