Introduction to Parallelograms
r rA parallelogram is a quadrilateral with two pairs of parallel sides. One of the key properties of a parallelogram is that opposite angles are equal and adjacent angles are supplementary (i.e., they add up to 180 degrees).
r rProblem Statement
r rThe problem at hand is to determine the measures of the remaining angles in a parallelogram when one angle is given as 62 degrees.
r rSolution
r rLet's denote the parallelogram as ABCD.
r rGiven that A 62°.
r r1. **Finding Angle C:**
r rSince opposite angles in a parallelogram are equal, we have:
r r (angle C angle A 62°)r r2. **Finding Angle B and D:**
r rAdjacent angles in a parallelogram are supplementary, so:
r r (angle A angle B 180°)r rTherefore, substituting the value of A:
r r (62° angle B 180°)r rFrom this, we can solve for B:
r r (angle B 180° - 62° 118°)r rSince opposite angles are equal, we have:
r r (angle D angle B 118°)r rVerification
r rTo verify, we can sum up all the angles in the parallelogram, which should equal 360 degrees:
r r (angle A angle B angle C angle D 62° 118° 62° 118° 360°)r rConclusion
r rThe measures of the remaining angles in the parallelogram are 62° and 118°. Specifically:
r r r A C 62°r B D 118°r r rAdditional Insights
r rUnderstanding the properties of parallelograms can help in solving more complex geometric problems. If you have any further questions or need assistance with other shape-related problems, feel free to ask.