Holt Geometry - Algebra 1

Transcription

Holt GeometryHomework and Practice Workbook

Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or byany means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storageand retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.Teachers using GEOMETRY may photocopy complete pages in sufficient quantities for classroomuse only and not for resale.HOLT and the “Owl Design” are trademarks licensed to Holt, Rinehart and Winston, registered inthe United States of America and/or other jurisdictions.Printed in the United States of AmericaISBN 0-03-078087-X1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 862 09 08 07 06

ContentsBlackline Masters1-1 Practice B . 11-2 Practice B . 21-3 Practice B . 31-4 Practice B . 41-5 Practice B . 51-6 Practice B . 61-7 Practice B . 72-1 Practice B . 82-2 Practice B . 92-3 Practice B . 102-4 Practice B . 112-5 Practice B . 122-6 Practice B . 132-7 Practice B . 143-1 Practice B . 153-2 Practice B . 163-3 Practice B . 173-4 Practice B . 183-5 Practice B . 193-6 Practice B . 204-1 Practice B . 214-2 Practice B . 224-3 Practice B . 234-4 Practice B . 244-5 Practice B . 254-6 Practice B . 264-7 Practice B . 274-8 Practice B . 285-1 Practice B . 295-2 Practice B . 305-3 Practice B . 315-4 Practice B . 325-5 Practice B . 335-6 Practice B . 345-7 Practice B . 355-8 Practice B . 366-1 Practice B . 376-2 Practice B . 386-3 Practice B . 396-4 Practice B . 406-5 Practice B . 41Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.6-6 Practice B . 427-1 Practice B . 437-2 Practice B . 447-3 Practice B . 457-4 Practice B . 467-5 Practice B . 477-6 Practice B . 488-1 Practice B . 498-2 Practice B . 508-3 Practice B . 518-4 Practice B . 528-5 Practice B . 538-6 Practice B . 549-1 Practice B . 559-2 Practice B . 569-3 Practice B . 579-4 Practice B . 589-5 Practice B . 599-6 Practice B . 6010-1 Practice B . 6110-2 Practice B . 6210-3 Practice B . 6310-4 Practice B . 6410-5 Practice B . 6510-6 Practice B . 6610-7 Practice B . 6710-8 Practice B . 6811-1 Practice B . 6911-2 Practice B . 7011-3 Practice B . 7111-4 Practice B . 7211-5 Practice B . 7311-6 Practice B . 7411-7 Practice B . 7512-1 Practice B . 7612-2 Practice B . 7712-3 Practice B . 7812-4 Practice B . 7912-5 Practice B . 8012-6 Practice B . 8112-7 Practice B . 82iiiHolt Geometry

NameLESSON1-1DateClassPractice BUnderstanding Points, Lines, and PlanesUse the figure for Exercises 1–7.1. Name a plane.Possible answers:plane BCD;plane BEDBD , BC , BE, or CE2. Name a segment.‹› ‹› ‹#›"Possible answers: EC ; BC ; BE3. Name a line.%4. Name three collinear points.points B, C, and E 5. Name three noncollinear points.Possible answers: points B, C, and D or points B, E, and D6. Name the intersection of a line and a segment not on the line.›point B›BC and BE7. Name a pair of opposite rays.Use the figure for Exercises 8–11.M8. Name the points that determine plane R.points X, Y, and Z 9. Name the point at which line m intersects:point Zplane R.710. Name two lines in planeR thatintersect line m.‹ ›‹ ›XZ and YZ11. Name a line in plane R that does not intersect89‹ ›line m.XYDraw your answers in the space provided.Michelle Kwan won a bronze medal in figure skating at the 2002 Salt LakeCity Winter Olympic Games.12. Michelle skates straight ahead from point L and stopsat point M. Draw her path.13. Michelle skates straight ahead from point L and continuesthrough point M. Name a figure that represents her path.Draw her path.14. Michelle and her friend Alexei start back to back at point Land skate in opposite directions. Michelle skates throughpoint M, and Alexei skates through point K. Draw their paths.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.1RAY,-,- ,Holt Geometry

NameDateClassPractice BLESSON1-2Measuring and Constructing SegmentsDraw your answer in the space provided.1. Use a compass and straightedge to construct XY congruent to UV .5689Find the coordinate of each point."% 2. D 0# 3. C24. E 3.56. DB47. EC5.5Find each length.5. BE0.5For Exercises 8–11, H is between I and J.8. HI 3.9 and HJ 6.2. Find IJ.10.19. JI 25 and IH 13. Find HJ.1210. H is the midpoint of IJ , and IH 0.75. Find HJ.11. H is the midpoint of IJ , and IJ 9.4. Find IH.0.754.7Find the measurements.12. X X ,- X Find LM.713. A pole-vaulter uses a 15-foot-long pole. She grips thepole so that the segment below her left hand is twicethe length of the segment above her left hand. Her righthand grips the pole 1.5 feet above her left hand. How farup the pole is her right hand?Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.211.5 ftHolt Geometry

NameLESSON1-3DateClassPractice BMeasuring and Constructing AnglesDraw your answer on the figure.1. Use a compass and straightedgeto›construct angle bisector DG .%'& #2. Name eight different angles in the figure. A, C, ABC, ABD, ADB," ADC, CBD, and CDB !9 8 Find the measure of each angleand classify each as acute,right, obtuse, or straight.:73. YWZ4. XWZ90 ; right5. YWX120 ; obtuse30 ; acuteT is in the interior of PQR . Find each of the following.6. m PQT if m PQR 25 and m RQT 11 .14 7. m PQR if m PQR (10x 7) , m RQT 5x , and m PQT (4x 6) .123 ›8. m PQR if QT bisects PQR, m RQT (10x 13) , and m PQT (6x 1) .9. Longitude is a measurement of position around the equator ofEarth. Longitude is measured in degrees, minutes, and seconds.Each degree contains 60 minutes, and each minute contains60 seconds. Minutes are indicated by the symbol and secondsare indicated by the symbol . Williamsburg, VA, is located at76 42 25 . Roanoke, VA, is located at 79 57 30 . Find thedifference of their longitudes in degrees, minutes, and seconds.10. To convert minutes and seconds into decimal parts of a degree,divide the number of minutes by 60 and the number of secondsby 3,600. Then add the numbers together. Write the location ofRoanoke, VA, as a decimal to the nearest thousandths of a degree.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.344 3 15 05 79.958 Holt Geometry

NameLESSON1-4DateClassPractice BPairs of Angles180 1. PQR and SQR form a linear pair. Find the sum of their measures.›QR2. Name the ray that PQR and SQR share.Use the figures for Exercises 3 and 4.137.9 3. supplement of Z4. complement of Y X :(110 8x) 9 5. An angle measures 12 degrees less than three times its supplement. Find themeasure of the angle.132 6. An angle is its own complement. Find the measure of a supplement to this angle.135 7. DEF and FEG are complementary. m DEF (3x 4) , and m FEG (5x 6) .m DEF 29 ; m FEG 61 Find the measures of both angles.8. DEF and FEG are supplementary. m DEF (9x 1) , and m FEG (8x 9) .m DEF 91 ; m FEG 89 Find the measures of both angles.Use the figure for Exercises 9 and 10.In 2004, several nickels were minted to commemorate the LouisianaPurchase and Lewis and Clark’s expedition into the American West. Onenickel shows a pipe and a hatchet crossed to symbolize peace betweenthe American government and Native American tribes.9. Name a pair of vertical angles.Possible answers: 1 and 3 or 2 and 4 10. Name a linear pair of angles.Possible answers: 1 and 2; 2 and 3; 3 and 4; or 1 and 411. ABC and CBD form a linear pair and haveequal measures. Tell if ABC is acute, right,or obtuse.right›12. KLM and MLN are complementary. LMbisects KLN. Find the measures of KLMand MLN.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.445 ; 45 Holt Geometry

NameLESSON1-5DateClassPractice BUsing Formulas in GeometryUse the figures for Exercises 1–3.!12 ft1. Find the perimeter of triangle A. FT FT6 ft22. Find the area of triangle A. FT"2 ft2.4 ft or 253. Triangle A is identical to triangle B.Find the height h of triangle B.H FTFind the perimeter and area of each shape.5. rectangle with length (x 3) and width 74. square with a side 2.4 m in lengthP 9.6 m; A 5.76 m2P 2x 20; A 7x 216. Although a circle does not have sides, it does have a perimeter.What is the term for the perimeter of a circle?circumferenceFind the circumference and area of each circle.8.7.9. MIX CM5SE FOR P ,EAVE P AS P 5SE FOR P C 44 mi2A 154 miC 9.42 cm2A 7.065 cmC 2 (x 1)2A (x 2x 1)1 in2. Find the perimeter.2 in.10. The area of a square is4211. The area of a triangle is 152 m , and the height is 16 m. Find the base.12. The circumference of a circle is 25 mm. Find the radius.12.5 mmUse the figure for Exercises 13 and 14. FTLucas has a 39-foot-long rope. He uses all the rope tooutline this T-shape in his backyard. All the angles inthe figure are right angles.13. Find x.7.5 ft14. Find the area enclosed by the rope.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.19 m42 ft25 FT FT FTX FTXHolt Geometry

NameLESSON1-6DateClassPractice BMidpoint and Distance in the Coordinate PlaneFind the coordinates of the midpoint of each segment.1. TU with endpoints T(5, 1) and U(1, 5) 2. VW with endpoints V( 2, 6) and W(x 2, y 3)(3, 3)y 3x,22 3. Y is the midpoint of XZ . X has coordinates (2, 4), andY has coordinates (–1, 1). Find the coordinates of Z.Use the figure for Exercises 4–7.4. Find AB. 26 units 5. Find BC. 26 units6. Find CA.4 2 unitsY!X# " 7. Name a pair of congruent segments.( 4, 2)AB and BCFind the distances.8. Use the Distance Formula to find the distance, to thenearest tenth, between K( 7, 4) and L( 2, 0).6.4 units9. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the distance, tothe nearest tenth, between F(9, 5) and G(–2, 2).11.4 unitsUse the figure for Exercises 10 and 11.Snooker is a kind of pool or billiards played on a 6-foot-by-12-foot table.The side pockets are halfway down the rails (long sides). FT10. Find the distance, to the nearest tenth of a foot, diagonallyacross the table from corner pocket to corner pocket.13.4 ft11. Find the distance, to the nearest tenth of an inch, diagonallyacross the table from corner pocket to side pocket. FTSIDEPOCKET101.8 in.CORNERPOCKETCopyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.6Holt Geometry

NameDateClassPractice BLESSON1-7Transformations in the Coordinate PlaneUse the figure for Exercises 1–3.The figure in the plane at right shows the preimage in the transformationABCD A B C D . Match the number of the image (below) with thename of the correct transformation.Y Y X YY!" # "g g#g !g "g 1. rotation #gX 2 g X"g!g!g#g g X 2. translation14. A figure has vertices at D( 2, 1), E( 3, 3), and F(0, 3).After a transformation, the image of the figure hasvertices at D ( 1, 2), E ( 3, 3), and F ( 3, 0).Draw the preimage and the image. Then identifythe transformation.33. reflection YX rotation 5. A figure has vertices at G(0, 0), H( 1, 2), I( 1.5, 0),and J( 2.5, 2). Find the coordinates for the image ofGHIJ after the translation (x, y) (x 2.5, y 4).G ( 2.5, 4), H ( 3.5, 2), I ( 4, 4), J ( 5, 6) Use the figure for Exercise 6.Y 6. A parking garage attendant will make the most money whenthe maximum number of cars fits in the parking garage. To fitone more car in, the attendant moves a car from position 1 toposition 2. Write a rule for this translation.X (x, y) (x 7, y 5) 7. A figure has vertices at X ( 1, 1), Y( 2, 3), and Z(0, 4).Draw the image of XYZ after the translation (x, y) (x 2, y)and a 180 rotation around X. YX Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.7Holt Geometry

NameLESSON2-1DateClassPractice BUsing Inductive Reasoning to Make ConjecturesFind the next item in each pattern.1. 100, 81, 64, 49, . . .2. 363. Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, . . .4. west, south, east, . . .ArkansasnorthComplete each conjecture.5. The square of any negative number ispositive6. The number of segments determined by n points is.n(n 1)2.Show that each conjecture is false by finding a counterexample.7. For any integer n, n 3 0.Possible answers: zero, any negative number8. Each angle in a right trianglehas a different measure. 9. For many years in the United States, each bank printed its own currency. The varietyof different bills led to widespread counterfeiting. By the time of the Civil War, asignificant fraction of the currency in circulation was counterfeit. If one Civil Warsoldier had 48 bills, 16 of which were counterfeit, and another soldier had 39 bills,13 of which were counterfeit, make a conjecture about what fraction of bills werecounterfeit at the time of the Civil War.One-third of the bills were counterfeit.Make a conjecture about each pattern. Write the next two items.10. 1, 2, 2, 4, 8, 32, . . .11. Each item, starting with the,third, is the product of the twoThe dot skips over one vertexpreceding items; 256, 8192.in a clockwise direction.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.001 082 Go07an HPB.indd 88Holt Geometry10/9/06 11:35:49 AMProcess Black

NameLESSON2-2DateClassPractice BConditional StatementsIdentify the hypothesis and conclusion of each conditional.1. If you can see the stars, then it is night.2. A pencil writes well if it is sharp.You can see the stars.It is A pencil is sharp.The pencil writes well.Write a conditional statement from each of the following.3. Three noncollinear points determine a plane.If three points are noncollinear, then they determine a plane.4.FruitIf a food is a kumquat, then it is a fruit.KumquatsDetermine if each conditional is true. If false, give a counterexample.5. If two points are noncollinear, then a right triangle contains one obtuse angle.true6. If a liquid is water, then it is composed of hydrogen and oxygen.true7. If a living thing is green, then it is a plant.false; sample answer: a frog8. “If G is at 4, then GH is 3.” Write the converse,inverse, and contrapositive of this(statement. Find the truth value of each. 5Converse:Inverse:Contrapositive:05If GH is 3, then G is at 4; falseIf G is not at 4, then GH is not 3; falseIf GH is not 3, then G is not at 4; trueThis chart shows a small part of the Mammaliaclass of animals, the mammals. Write a conditionalto describe the relationship between each given pair.-AMMALS2ODENTS0RIMATES,EMURS!PESIf an animal is a primate, then it is a mammal.lemurs and rodents Sample answer: If an animal is a lemur, then it is not a rodent.rodents and apes Sample answer: If an animal is a rodent, then it is not an ape.If an animal is an ape, then it is a mammal.apes and mammals9. primates and mammals10.11.12.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.9Holt Geometry

NameLESSON2-3DateClassPractice BUsing Deductive Reasoning to Verify ConjecturesTell whether each conclusion is a result of inductive or deductive reasoning.1. The United States Census Bureau collects data on the earnings of American citizens.Using data for the three years from 2001 to 2003, the bureau concluded that the nationalaverage median income for a four-person family was 43,527.inductive reasoning2. A speeding ticket costs 40 plus 5 per mi/h over the speed limit. Lynne mentionsto Frank that she was given a ticket for 75. Frank concludes that Lynne was driving7 mi/h over the speed limit.deductive reasoningDetermine if each conjecture is valid by the Law of Detachment.››3. Given: If m ABC m CBD, then BC bisects ABD. BC bisects ABD.Conjecture: m ABC m CBD.invalid4. Given: You will catch a catfish if you use stink bait. Stuart caught a catfish.invalidConjecture: Stuart used stink bait.5. Given: An obtuse triangle has two acute angles. Triangle ABC is obtuse.Conjecture: Triangle ABC has two acute angles.validDetermine if each conjecture is valid by the Law of Syllogism.6. Given: If the gossip said it, then it must be true. If it is true, thensomebody is in big trouble.Conjecture: Somebody is in big trouble because the gossip said it.valid7. Given: No human is immortal. Fido the dog is not human.invalidConjecture: Fido the dog is immortal.8. Given: The radio is distracting when I am studying. If it is 7:30 P.M.on a weeknight, I am studying.Conjecture: If it is 7:30 P.M. on a weeknight, the radio is distracting.validDraw a conclusion from the given information.9. Given: If two segments intersect, then they arenot parallel.If two segments arenot parallel, then they could be perpendicular. EF and MN intersect.EF and MN could be perpendicular.10. Given: When you are relaxed, your blood pressure is relatively low. If you aresailing, you are relaxed. Becky is sailing.Becky’s blood pressure is relatively low.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.10Holt Geometry

NameDateLESSON2-4ClassPractice BBiconditional Statements and DefinitionsWrite the conditional statement and converse within each biconditional.1. The tea kettle is whistling if and only if the water is boiling.Conditional:Converse:If the tea kettle is whistling, then the water is boiling.If the water is boiling, then the tea kettle is whistling.2. A biconditional is true if and only if the conditional and converse are both true.If a biconditional is true, then the conditional and converse are bothtrue.If the conditional and converse are both true, then the biconditional is true.Conditional:Converse:For each conditional, write the converse and a biconditional statement.3. Conditional: If n is an odd number, then n 1 is divisible by 2.Converse:Biconditional:If n 1 is divisible by 2, then n is an odd number.n is an odd number if and only if n 1 is divisible by 2.4. Conditional: An angle is obtuse when it measures between 90 and 180 .Converse: Ifan angle measures between 90 and 180 , then the angle is obtuse.Biconditional: An angle is obtuse if and only if it measures between 90 and 180 .Determine whether a true biconditional can be written from eachconditional statement. If not, give a counterexample.5. If the lamp is unplugged, then the bulb does not shine.No; sample answer: The switch could be off.6. The date can be the 29th if and only if it is not February.No; possible answer: Leap years have a Feb. 29th.Write each definition as a biconditional.7. A cube is a three-dimensional solid with six square faces.A figure is a cube if and only if it is a three-dimensional solid with sixsquare faces.8. Tanya claims that the definition of doofus is “her younger brother.”A person is a doofus if and only if the person is Tanya’s younger brother.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.11Holt Geometry

NameLESSON2-5DateClassPractice BAlgebraic ProofSolve each equation. Show1 (a 10) 31.51 (a 10) 5( 3)55a 10 15a 10 10 15 10a –25[]all your steps and write a justification for each step.2. t 6.5 3t 1.3t 6.5 t 3t 1.3 t(Mult. Prop. of )6.5 2t 1.3(Simplify.)6.5 1.3 2t 1.3 1.3(Subtr. Prop. of ) 7.8 2t(Simplify.)2t7.8 223.9 tt 3.9(Subtr. Prop. of )(Simplify.)(Add. Prop. of )(Simplify.)(Div. Prop. of )(Simplify.)(Symmetric Prop. of )3. The formula for the perimeter P of a rectangle with length ᐉ and width w is1 feet.P 2(ᐉ w). Find the length of the rectangle shown here if the perimeter is 92Solve the equation for ᐉ and justify each step. Possible answer:P 2( w)1)1 2( 19421 2 21922(Given)7 2 (Simplify.)(Subst. Prop. of )2 7 (Div. Prop. of )1 321 32(Simplify.)2(Distrib. Prop.)1 21 2 21 21 (Subtr. Prop. of )92222211–4 ft(Symmetric Prop. of )Write a justification for each step.7X 34.2X 6() 3X 3 *HJ HI IJ7x 3 (2x 6) (3x 3)7x 3 5x 37x 5x 62x 6x 3Seg. Add. Post.Subst. Prop. of Simplify.Add. Prop. of Subtr. Prop. of Div. Prop. of Identify the property that justifies each statement.5. m n, so n m.6. ABC ABCSymmetric Prop. of Reflexive Prop. of 7. KL LK8. p q and q 1, so p 1.Reflexive Prop. of Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.Transitive Prop. of or Subst.12Holt Geometry

NameDateClassPractice BLESSON2-6Geometric ProofWrite a justification for each step.Given: AB EF, B is the midpointof AC ,and E is the midpoint of DF .&% !"1. B is the midpoint of AC ,and E is the midpoint of DF .#Given2. AB BC , and DE EF .Def. of mdpt.3. AB BC, and DE EF.Def. of segmentsSeg. Add. Post.4. AB BC AC, and DE EF DF.5. 2AB AC, and 2EF DF.Subst.6. AB EFGiven7. 2AB 2EFMult. Prop. of 8. AC DFSubst. Prop. of Def. of segments9. AC DFFill in the blanks to complete the two-column proof.10. Given: HKJis a straight angle.›KI bisects HKJ.Prove: IKJ is a right angle.( *)Proof:Statements1. a. HKJ is a straight angle.2. m HKJ 180 ›3. c.KI bisects HKJReasons1. Given2. b.Def. of straight 3. Given4. IKJ IKH4. Def. of bisector5. m IKJ m IKH5. Def. of 6. d.m IKJ m IKH m HKJ6. Add. Post.7. 2m IKJ 180 7. e. Subst. (Steps8. m IKJ 90 8. Div. Prop. of 9. IKJ is a right angle.9. f.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.132, 5, 6)Def. of right Holt Geometry

NameLESSON2-7DateClassPractice BFlowchart and Paragraph Proofs1. Use the given two-column proof to write a flowchart proof.Given: 4 3Prove: m 1 m 2 StatementsReasons1. 1 and 4 are supplementary, 2 and 3 are supplementary.1. Linear Pair Thm.2. 4 32. Given3. 1 23. Supps. Thm.4. m 1 m 24. Def. of 'IVEN AND ARE SUPPLEMENTARY AND ARE SUPPLEMENTARY ,IN 0AIR 4HM 3UPPS 4HM M M EF OF2. Use the given two-column proof to write a paragraph proof.Given: AB CD, BC DE!"# %Prove: C is the midpoint of AE .StatementsReasons1. AB CD, BC DE1. Given2. AB BC CD DE2. Add. Prop. of 3. AB BC AC, CD DE CE3. Seg. Add. Post.4. AC CE4. Subst.5. AC CE5. Def. of segs.6. Def. of mdpt.6. C is the midpoint of AE .It is given that AB CD and BC DE, so by the Addition Property ofEquality, AB BC CD DE. But by the Segment Addition Postulate,AB BC AC and CD DE CE. Therefore substitution yieldsAC CE. By the definition of congruent segments, AC CE and thusC is the midpoint of AE by the definition of midpoint.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.14Holt Geometry

NameLESSON3-1DateClassPractice BLines and AnglesFor Exercises 1–4, identify each of the following in the figure.%1. a pair of parallel segments" !&plane ABC 储 plane DEFIn Exercises 5–10, give one example ofeach from the figure.XY18273645Z6. parallel linesline zCF EF#4. a pair of parallel planes5. a transversalAB and CF are skew.2. a pair of skew segments3. a pair of perpendicular segmentsSampleanswers:BE 储 AD7. corresponding angleslines x and ySample answer: 1 and 38. alternate interior angles9. alternate exterior angles10. same-side interior anglesSample answer: 2 and 6Sample answer: 1 and 5Sample answer: 2 and 3Use the figure for Exercises 11–14. The figure shows autility pole with an electrical line and a telephone line.The angled wire is a tension wire. For each angle pairgiven, identify the transversal and classify the anglepair. (Hint: Think of the utility pole as a line for theseproblems.)11. 5 and 643651tension wire2electricallinetelephonelineutility pole12. 1 and 4transv.: utility pole; same-sidetransv.: tension wire; alternateinterior anglesexterior angles13. 1 and 214. 5 and 3transv.: telephone line;transv.: utility pole; alternatecorresponding anglesinterior anglesCopyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.15Holt Geometry

NameLESSON3-2DateClassPractice BAngles Formed by Parallel Lines and TransversalsFind each angle measure.2133 119 147 1. m 1119 2. m 2#X ! (8X 34) "(5X 2) %&97 3. m ABC62 4. m DEFComplete the two-column proof to show that same-side exterior anglesare supplementary.5. Given: p qProve: m 1 m 3 180 Proof:12 3PQStatements1. p q2. a.Reasons1. Givenm 2 m 3 180 3. 1 24. c.m 1 m 25. d.m 1 m 3 180 2. Lin. Pair Thm.3. b.Corr. Post.4. Def. of 5. e.Subst.6. Ocean waves move in parallel lines toward the shore.The figure shows Sandy Beaches windsurfing acrossseveral waves. For this exercise, think of Sandy’s wakeas a line. m 1 (2x 2y) and m 2 (2x y) .Find x and y.x 15y 40Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.116270 Holt Geometry

NameLESSON3-3DateClassPractice BProving Lines ParallelUse the figure for Exercises 1–8. Tell whether lines m and nmust be parallel from the given information. If they are, stateyour reasoning. (Hint: The angle measures may change foreach exercise, and the figure is for reference only.)1. 7 3MN1 82 73 64 52. m 3 (15x 22) , m 1 (19x 10) ,x 8m 储 n; Conv. of Alt. Int. Thm.m 储 n; Conv. of Corr. Post.3. 7 64. m 2 (5x 3) , m 3 (8x 5) ,x 14m and n are parallel if and only ifm 储 n; Conv. of Same-Sidem 7 90 .Int. Thm.5. m 8 (6x 1) , m 4 (5x 3) , x 96. 5 7m 储 n; Conv. of Corr. Post.m and n are not parallel.7. 1 58. m 6 (x 10) , m 2 (x 15) m 储 n; Conv. of Alt. Ext. Thm.m and n are not parallel.9. Look at some of the printed letters in a textbook. The small horizontal andvertical segments attached to the ends of the letters are called serifs. Most of theletters in a textbook are in a serif typeface. The letters on this page do not haveserifs, so these letters are in a sans-serif typeface. (Sans means “without” in French.)The figure shows a capital letter A with serifs.Use the given informationto write aparagraph proof that the serif, segment HI , is parallel to segment JK .Given: 1 and 3 are supplementary.Prove: HI JK*(1 23 )Sample answer: The given information states that 1 and 3 aresupplementary. 1 and 2 are also supplementary by the Linear PairTheorem. Therefore 3 and 2 must be congruent by theCongruentSupplements Theorem. Since 3 and 2 are congruent, HI and JKare parallel by the Converse of the Corresponding Angles Postulate.Copyright by Holt, Rinehart and Winston.All rights reserved.17Holt Geometry

NameDateClassPractice BLESSON3-4Perpendicular LinesFor Exercises 1–4, name the shortest segment from the point to the line andwrite an inequality for x. (Hint: One answer is a double inequality.)1.2.03.5' (X11X 421*P

LESSON 1-5 Practice B Using Formulas in Geometry Use the figures for Exercises 1–3. 1. Find the perimeter of triangle A. 12 ft FT FT FT! FT H " 2. Find the area of triangle A. 6 ft 2 3. Triangle A is identical to triangle B. Find the height h of triangle B. 2.4 ft