How to find the angle when an hexagon is rotated along one of its corners?Critique of my Solution / Is my solution correctWhat is the size of the angle $angle AMC$?How to calculate the total lenght of a series of arc lenghts when the angle changes?Incenter of a Triangle.Lemma about an isosceles triangleHow to find the sum of the sides of a polygon whose one vertex goes from the north of a circle and the other comes from the east in its perimeter?How to solve for $angle BDC$ given the information of other angles in the pictureProving the inequality $angle A+angle COP < 90^circ$ in $triangle ABC$How to find the angle in a protein which is inside of a triangle which appears inscribed in a circle?How to find the smallest side of a triangle when the interior angles are unknown?
ssTTsSTtRrriinInnnnNNNIiinngg
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How to find the angle when an hexagon is rotated along one of its corners?
Critique of my Solution / Is my solution correctWhat is the size of the angle $angle AMC$?How to calculate the total lenght of a series of arc lenghts when the angle changes?Incenter of a Triangle.Lemma about an isosceles triangleHow to find the sum of the sides of a polygon whose one vertex goes from the north of a circle and the other comes from the east in its perimeter?How to solve for $angle BDC$ given the information of other angles in the pictureProving the inequality $angle A+angle COP < 90^circ$ in $triangle ABC$How to find the angle in a protein which is inside of a triangle which appears inscribed in a circle?How to find the smallest side of a triangle when the interior angles are unknown?
$begingroup$
I've been going in circles with this problem but I've found some solution from looking it many times:
The problem is as follows:
A certain protein is under investigation in a laboratory in Taichung.
The atoms are arranged along the corners of an hexagon and to examine
its optic properties, the crystal is rotated counterclockwise
$30^circ$ so that the opposing side forms a $90^circ$ as
shown in the figure. If it is known that the light passing through the
crystal bends exactly the angle $angle ABC$. Find the bending angle
labeled as $phi$.
The alternatives shown in my book are as follows:
$beginarrayll
1.&60^circ\
2.&37^circ\
3.&53^circ\
4.&75^circ\
5.&45^circ\
endarray$
What I did in my attempt to solve the problem is sumarized in the sketch from below.
In other words, I did spotted that there is an hexagon in $EAHDGF$ so that the total sum of its interior angles would be equal to $6times 120^circ$. Although some of its corners have different angles. Since what it is being asked is $angle ABC$. It's already known that $angle ABH = 30^circ$ as $angle AEB= 60^circ$.
From this I inferred the following:
$6left( 120^circright)=90^circ+4left(120^circright)+180^circ-2omega$
Therefore:
$2omega=180^circ-2left(120^circright)+90^circ$
$2omega=270^circ-240^circ=30^circ$
$omega=15^circ$
Now all that is left to do is to sum $omega +30^circ=phi$
therefore:
$15^circ+30^circ=45^circ$
However to establish this answer I had to take for granted that $triangle BDC$ is isosceles. This part is where I'm still stuck as I couldn't find a way to prove that. Can somebody help me with this matter?. I'd like to know if there are other ways to get this answer. By looking in my book the answer I got is correct. But still I feel dubious if what I did was the right thing to do.
algebra-precalculus euclidean-geometry
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I've been going in circles with this problem but I've found some solution from looking it many times:
The problem is as follows:
A certain protein is under investigation in a laboratory in Taichung.
The atoms are arranged along the corners of an hexagon and to examine
its optic properties, the crystal is rotated counterclockwise
$30^circ$ so that the opposing side forms a $90^circ$ as
shown in the figure. If it is known that the light passing through the
crystal bends exactly the angle $angle ABC$. Find the bending angle
labeled as $phi$.
The alternatives shown in my book are as follows:
$beginarrayll
1.&60^circ\
2.&37^circ\
3.&53^circ\
4.&75^circ\
5.&45^circ\
endarray$
What I did in my attempt to solve the problem is sumarized in the sketch from below.
In other words, I did spotted that there is an hexagon in $EAHDGF$ so that the total sum of its interior angles would be equal to $6times 120^circ$. Although some of its corners have different angles. Since what it is being asked is $angle ABC$. It's already known that $angle ABH = 30^circ$ as $angle AEB= 60^circ$.
From this I inferred the following:
$6left( 120^circright)=90^circ+4left(120^circright)+180^circ-2omega$
Therefore:
$2omega=180^circ-2left(120^circright)+90^circ$
$2omega=270^circ-240^circ=30^circ$
$omega=15^circ$
Now all that is left to do is to sum $omega +30^circ=phi$
therefore:
$15^circ+30^circ=45^circ$
However to establish this answer I had to take for granted that $triangle BDC$ is isosceles. This part is where I'm still stuck as I couldn't find a way to prove that. Can somebody help me with this matter?. I'd like to know if there are other ways to get this answer. By looking in my book the answer I got is correct. But still I feel dubious if what I did was the right thing to do.
algebra-precalculus euclidean-geometry
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I've been going in circles with this problem but I've found some solution from looking it many times:
The problem is as follows:
A certain protein is under investigation in a laboratory in Taichung.
The atoms are arranged along the corners of an hexagon and to examine
its optic properties, the crystal is rotated counterclockwise
$30^circ$ so that the opposing side forms a $90^circ$ as
shown in the figure. If it is known that the light passing through the
crystal bends exactly the angle $angle ABC$. Find the bending angle
labeled as $phi$.
The alternatives shown in my book are as follows:
$beginarrayll
1.&60^circ\
2.&37^circ\
3.&53^circ\
4.&75^circ\
5.&45^circ\
endarray$
What I did in my attempt to solve the problem is sumarized in the sketch from below.
In other words, I did spotted that there is an hexagon in $EAHDGF$ so that the total sum of its interior angles would be equal to $6times 120^circ$. Although some of its corners have different angles. Since what it is being asked is $angle ABC$. It's already known that $angle ABH = 30^circ$ as $angle AEB= 60^circ$.
From this I inferred the following:
$6left( 120^circright)=90^circ+4left(120^circright)+180^circ-2omega$
Therefore:
$2omega=180^circ-2left(120^circright)+90^circ$
$2omega=270^circ-240^circ=30^circ$
$omega=15^circ$
Now all that is left to do is to sum $omega +30^circ=phi$
therefore:
$15^circ+30^circ=45^circ$
However to establish this answer I had to take for granted that $triangle BDC$ is isosceles. This part is where I'm still stuck as I couldn't find a way to prove that. Can somebody help me with this matter?. I'd like to know if there are other ways to get this answer. By looking in my book the answer I got is correct. But still I feel dubious if what I did was the right thing to do.
algebra-precalculus euclidean-geometry
$endgroup$
I've been going in circles with this problem but I've found some solution from looking it many times:
The problem is as follows:
A certain protein is under investigation in a laboratory in Taichung.
The atoms are arranged along the corners of an hexagon and to examine
its optic properties, the crystal is rotated counterclockwise
$30^circ$ so that the opposing side forms a $90^circ$ as
shown in the figure. If it is known that the light passing through the
crystal bends exactly the angle $angle ABC$. Find the bending angle
labeled as $phi$.
The alternatives shown in my book are as follows:
$beginarrayll
1.&60^circ\
2.&37^circ\
3.&53^circ\
4.&75^circ\
5.&45^circ\
endarray$
What I did in my attempt to solve the problem is sumarized in the sketch from below.
In other words, I did spotted that there is an hexagon in $EAHDGF$ so that the total sum of its interior angles would be equal to $6times 120^circ$. Although some of its corners have different angles. Since what it is being asked is $angle ABC$. It's already known that $angle ABH = 30^circ$ as $angle AEB= 60^circ$.
From this I inferred the following:
$6left( 120^circright)=90^circ+4left(120^circright)+180^circ-2omega$
Therefore:
$2omega=180^circ-2left(120^circright)+90^circ$
$2omega=270^circ-240^circ=30^circ$
$omega=15^circ$
Now all that is left to do is to sum $omega +30^circ=phi$
therefore:
$15^circ+30^circ=45^circ$
However to establish this answer I had to take for granted that $triangle BDC$ is isosceles. This part is where I'm still stuck as I couldn't find a way to prove that. Can somebody help me with this matter?. I'd like to know if there are other ways to get this answer. By looking in my book the answer I got is correct. But still I feel dubious if what I did was the right thing to do.
algebra-precalculus euclidean-geometry
algebra-precalculus euclidean-geometry
asked Mar 28 at 20:18
Chris Steinbeck BellChris Steinbeck Bell
855315
855315
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Draw EHC, a line. Angle BEC is 15 degrees.
As length of EB and EC are know, BC can be calculated.
Let P be the point of intersection of EC and AB.
Using triangle EAP, calculate EP, PC, PB and angle PBC.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
How do I know that $EHC$ is a straight line and that $H$ belongs to that line?. I don't see very clearly how do you conclude $angle BEC = 15^circ$, perhaps can you help me with this?. From there on I became confused on how to calculate $EP$, $PC$ and $PB$ as you mentioned. I can only guess that with those sides known using cosines law I can calculate angle $angle PBC$ but maybe can you add more details please?
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:35
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You can note that the triangle is isosceles by symmetry. Since each hexagon is a $30^circ$ rotation of the other, $angle ABC = angle FCB$, so triangle $BCD$ is isosceles. Furthermore, $FC$ is perpendicular to $AB$, so they form a right triangle as well. Therefore $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
Edited: Here is an image of what I mean. Note the symmetry that means that $LB = LC$. Since $AB$ and $CF$ are perpendicular, that means $BCL$ is an isosceles right triangle, so $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
How does symmetry proves that the triangle is isosceles?. Maybe can you add some drawing so I could spot what were you referring?. I must say that in my drawing $D notin AB$ but rather $D in BH$. Hence how can I prove $DC cong DB$?. Does it exist a way to do that?. But I must say that the part where you established $FC perp AB$ makes easy to find $angle ABC = 45 ^circ$. I'd hope you please help me to answer those unattended questions. :)
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:44
$begingroup$
@ChrisSteinbeckBell I've added an image.
$endgroup$
– Michael Biro
Mar 31 at 13:00
add a comment |
Your Answer
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
Draw EHC, a line. Angle BEC is 15 degrees.
As length of EB and EC are know, BC can be calculated.
Let P be the point of intersection of EC and AB.
Using triangle EAP, calculate EP, PC, PB and angle PBC.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
How do I know that $EHC$ is a straight line and that $H$ belongs to that line?. I don't see very clearly how do you conclude $angle BEC = 15^circ$, perhaps can you help me with this?. From there on I became confused on how to calculate $EP$, $PC$ and $PB$ as you mentioned. I can only guess that with those sides known using cosines law I can calculate angle $angle PBC$ but maybe can you add more details please?
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:35
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Draw EHC, a line. Angle BEC is 15 degrees.
As length of EB and EC are know, BC can be calculated.
Let P be the point of intersection of EC and AB.
Using triangle EAP, calculate EP, PC, PB and angle PBC.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
How do I know that $EHC$ is a straight line and that $H$ belongs to that line?. I don't see very clearly how do you conclude $angle BEC = 15^circ$, perhaps can you help me with this?. From there on I became confused on how to calculate $EP$, $PC$ and $PB$ as you mentioned. I can only guess that with those sides known using cosines law I can calculate angle $angle PBC$ but maybe can you add more details please?
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:35
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Draw EHC, a line. Angle BEC is 15 degrees.
As length of EB and EC are know, BC can be calculated.
Let P be the point of intersection of EC and AB.
Using triangle EAP, calculate EP, PC, PB and angle PBC.
$endgroup$
Draw EHC, a line. Angle BEC is 15 degrees.
As length of EB and EC are know, BC can be calculated.
Let P be the point of intersection of EC and AB.
Using triangle EAP, calculate EP, PC, PB and angle PBC.
answered Mar 29 at 2:47
William ElliotWilliam Elliot
8,9462820
8,9462820
$begingroup$
How do I know that $EHC$ is a straight line and that $H$ belongs to that line?. I don't see very clearly how do you conclude $angle BEC = 15^circ$, perhaps can you help me with this?. From there on I became confused on how to calculate $EP$, $PC$ and $PB$ as you mentioned. I can only guess that with those sides known using cosines law I can calculate angle $angle PBC$ but maybe can you add more details please?
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:35
add a comment |
$begingroup$
How do I know that $EHC$ is a straight line and that $H$ belongs to that line?. I don't see very clearly how do you conclude $angle BEC = 15^circ$, perhaps can you help me with this?. From there on I became confused on how to calculate $EP$, $PC$ and $PB$ as you mentioned. I can only guess that with those sides known using cosines law I can calculate angle $angle PBC$ but maybe can you add more details please?
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:35
$begingroup$
How do I know that $EHC$ is a straight line and that $H$ belongs to that line?. I don't see very clearly how do you conclude $angle BEC = 15^circ$, perhaps can you help me with this?. From there on I became confused on how to calculate $EP$, $PC$ and $PB$ as you mentioned. I can only guess that with those sides known using cosines law I can calculate angle $angle PBC$ but maybe can you add more details please?
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:35
$begingroup$
How do I know that $EHC$ is a straight line and that $H$ belongs to that line?. I don't see very clearly how do you conclude $angle BEC = 15^circ$, perhaps can you help me with this?. From there on I became confused on how to calculate $EP$, $PC$ and $PB$ as you mentioned. I can only guess that with those sides known using cosines law I can calculate angle $angle PBC$ but maybe can you add more details please?
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:35
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You can note that the triangle is isosceles by symmetry. Since each hexagon is a $30^circ$ rotation of the other, $angle ABC = angle FCB$, so triangle $BCD$ is isosceles. Furthermore, $FC$ is perpendicular to $AB$, so they form a right triangle as well. Therefore $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
Edited: Here is an image of what I mean. Note the symmetry that means that $LB = LC$. Since $AB$ and $CF$ are perpendicular, that means $BCL$ is an isosceles right triangle, so $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
How does symmetry proves that the triangle is isosceles?. Maybe can you add some drawing so I could spot what were you referring?. I must say that in my drawing $D notin AB$ but rather $D in BH$. Hence how can I prove $DC cong DB$?. Does it exist a way to do that?. But I must say that the part where you established $FC perp AB$ makes easy to find $angle ABC = 45 ^circ$. I'd hope you please help me to answer those unattended questions. :)
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:44
$begingroup$
@ChrisSteinbeckBell I've added an image.
$endgroup$
– Michael Biro
Mar 31 at 13:00
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You can note that the triangle is isosceles by symmetry. Since each hexagon is a $30^circ$ rotation of the other, $angle ABC = angle FCB$, so triangle $BCD$ is isosceles. Furthermore, $FC$ is perpendicular to $AB$, so they form a right triangle as well. Therefore $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
Edited: Here is an image of what I mean. Note the symmetry that means that $LB = LC$. Since $AB$ and $CF$ are perpendicular, that means $BCL$ is an isosceles right triangle, so $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
How does symmetry proves that the triangle is isosceles?. Maybe can you add some drawing so I could spot what were you referring?. I must say that in my drawing $D notin AB$ but rather $D in BH$. Hence how can I prove $DC cong DB$?. Does it exist a way to do that?. But I must say that the part where you established $FC perp AB$ makes easy to find $angle ABC = 45 ^circ$. I'd hope you please help me to answer those unattended questions. :)
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:44
$begingroup$
@ChrisSteinbeckBell I've added an image.
$endgroup$
– Michael Biro
Mar 31 at 13:00
add a comment |
$begingroup$
You can note that the triangle is isosceles by symmetry. Since each hexagon is a $30^circ$ rotation of the other, $angle ABC = angle FCB$, so triangle $BCD$ is isosceles. Furthermore, $FC$ is perpendicular to $AB$, so they form a right triangle as well. Therefore $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
Edited: Here is an image of what I mean. Note the symmetry that means that $LB = LC$. Since $AB$ and $CF$ are perpendicular, that means $BCL$ is an isosceles right triangle, so $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
$endgroup$
You can note that the triangle is isosceles by symmetry. Since each hexagon is a $30^circ$ rotation of the other, $angle ABC = angle FCB$, so triangle $BCD$ is isosceles. Furthermore, $FC$ is perpendicular to $AB$, so they form a right triangle as well. Therefore $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
Edited: Here is an image of what I mean. Note the symmetry that means that $LB = LC$. Since $AB$ and $CF$ are perpendicular, that means $BCL$ is an isosceles right triangle, so $angle ABC = 45^circ$.
edited Mar 31 at 13:00
answered Mar 29 at 3:34
Michael BiroMichael Biro
11.6k21831
11.6k21831
$begingroup$
How does symmetry proves that the triangle is isosceles?. Maybe can you add some drawing so I could spot what were you referring?. I must say that in my drawing $D notin AB$ but rather $D in BH$. Hence how can I prove $DC cong DB$?. Does it exist a way to do that?. But I must say that the part where you established $FC perp AB$ makes easy to find $angle ABC = 45 ^circ$. I'd hope you please help me to answer those unattended questions. :)
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:44
$begingroup$
@ChrisSteinbeckBell I've added an image.
$endgroup$
– Michael Biro
Mar 31 at 13:00
add a comment |
$begingroup$
How does symmetry proves that the triangle is isosceles?. Maybe can you add some drawing so I could spot what were you referring?. I must say that in my drawing $D notin AB$ but rather $D in BH$. Hence how can I prove $DC cong DB$?. Does it exist a way to do that?. But I must say that the part where you established $FC perp AB$ makes easy to find $angle ABC = 45 ^circ$. I'd hope you please help me to answer those unattended questions. :)
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:44
$begingroup$
@ChrisSteinbeckBell I've added an image.
$endgroup$
– Michael Biro
Mar 31 at 13:00
$begingroup$
How does symmetry proves that the triangle is isosceles?. Maybe can you add some drawing so I could spot what were you referring?. I must say that in my drawing $D notin AB$ but rather $D in BH$. Hence how can I prove $DC cong DB$?. Does it exist a way to do that?. But I must say that the part where you established $FC perp AB$ makes easy to find $angle ABC = 45 ^circ$. I'd hope you please help me to answer those unattended questions. :)
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:44
$begingroup$
How does symmetry proves that the triangle is isosceles?. Maybe can you add some drawing so I could spot what were you referring?. I must say that in my drawing $D notin AB$ but rather $D in BH$. Hence how can I prove $DC cong DB$?. Does it exist a way to do that?. But I must say that the part where you established $FC perp AB$ makes easy to find $angle ABC = 45 ^circ$. I'd hope you please help me to answer those unattended questions. :)
$endgroup$
– Chris Steinbeck Bell
Mar 31 at 5:44
$begingroup$
@ChrisSteinbeckBell I've added an image.
$endgroup$
– Michael Biro
Mar 31 at 13:00
$begingroup$
@ChrisSteinbeckBell I've added an image.
$endgroup$
– Michael Biro
Mar 31 at 13:00
add a comment |
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