very difficult geometry

logistic_guy

Senior Member
Joined
Apr 17, 2024
Messages
1,613
here is the question

Find mQR\displaystyle m\overset{\large\frown}{QR}.

measure.png


my attemb
i can find mT\displaystyle m\measuredangle T
do this help to find mQR\displaystyle m\overset{\large\frown}{QR}?:confused:
 
No, it is irrelevant. The problem can be solved without S being there at all.

Never call a problem "very difficult"; people will probably end up laughing at you.

Just draw in another line -- one that is very relevant.
 
thank Dr.

No, it is irrelevant. The problem can be solved without S being there at all.
:eek:

Never call a problem "very difficult"; people will probably end up laughing at you.
if i'm advance engineering and i can't solve this question
what's the flaw to call it very difficult?☹️

people will probably end up laughing at you.
do you laugh at me?🥺

Just draw in another line -- one that is very relevant.
i see the idea to draw a line from T\displaystyle T to Q\displaystyle Q
it give me triangle but i've no idea what kind of triangle is this and how to deal with it

if you mean i put a point outside the circle and do tricks by connecting the point with the circle like teacher Aion do last time
i don't see any idea there😕

Did it occur to you that m(TQR^)=180om(\widehat{TQR})=180^o?
Hence & therefore m(TQ^)+m(QR^)=m(TQR^)m(\widehat{TQ})+m(\widehat{QR})=m(\widehat{TQR})!
thank pka

the radius isn't horizontal to say the arc is 180\displaystyle 180^{\circ} and if i say what you say i've to proof it
i don't know how to do that☹️
 
if i'm advance engineering and i can't solve this question
what's the flaw to call it very difficult?☹️
It simply isn't at all difficult, if you know basic geometry.
do you laugh at me?🥺
I avoid calling a problem very difficult myself, because I may well have missed something obvious. This is just general advice.

But I don't laugh at you; I'm sad for you.
i see the idea to draw a line from T to Q
it give me triangle but i've no idea what kind of triangle is this and how to deal with it

if you mean i put a point outside the circle and do tricks by connecting the point with the circle like teacher Aion do last time
i don't see any idea there😕
My suggestion was to use the same basic idea you have already used, since you clearly know at least that much. Yes, TQ is a useful line to draw. if you know about angles in a circle (as you clearly do in part), then you should see an important fact about it.
the radius isn't horizontal to say the arc is 180\displaystyle 180^{\circ} and if i say what you say i've to proof it
i don't know how to do that☹️
Do you recognize that TR is a diameter? That is the important fact. (pka's suggestion is simpler than mine.)
 
Do you recognize that TR is a diameter? That is the important fact. (pka's suggestion is simpler than mine.)
:eek:

i think i see the answer now

mQR=180mTQ=1802mR=1802(50)=180100=80\displaystyle m\overset{\large\frown}{QR} = 180^{\circ} - m\overset{\large\frown}{TQ} = 180^{\circ} - 2m\measuredangle R = 180^{\circ} - 2(50^{\circ}) = 180^{\circ} - 100^{\circ} = 80^{\circ}

is my analize correct?😣
 
Yes.

Or you could draw in TQ as I suggested, and observe that triangle TQR, being inscribed in a semicircle, is a right triangle, so that angle QTR is 40 degrees, so arc QR is 80 degrees.
 
Yes.

Or you could draw in TQ as I suggested, and observe that triangle TQR, being inscribed in a semicircle, is a right triangle, so that angle QTR is 40 degrees, so arc QR is 80 degrees.
thank Dr. for this idea. i see it before but can't see it's a right triangle

you've great insight

i appreciate your help🙏
 
Top