Parallelograms **This is a 2-page document! ** Directions: If each quadrilateral below is a parallelogram, find the missing measures.

Parallelograms **This is a 2-page document! ** Directions: If each quadrilateral below is a parallelogram, find the missing measures. 1. L 31 45 K M 119 N MN = KN= m?K = m?L = m?M = 2. C 15 D CF = 7 G FE = 10 CE = GD = F E *FD = 22 3. Given PQ = 24, PS = 19, PR = 42, TQ = 10, m?PQR = 106°, m?QSR = 49°, and m?PRS = 35°. Q QR = m?QRS = P SR = m?PQS = T R PT = m?RPS = SQ = m?PSQ = S 4. Find KL. K 7x – 2 L J 12x – 22 M 6. Solve for x. Q (3x + 5)° R S T (9x – 17)° 5. If AC = 8x – 14 and EC = 2x + 11, solve for x. A B E C D 7. Find m?V. V (2x + 29)° W Y (10x – 27)° X

The Correct Answer and Explanation is:

1. Quadrilateral KLMN

Given:

  • ∠L = 31°, ∠M = 119°
  • MN = KN

Find: m∠K, m∠L, m∠M

Solution:
In a parallelogram:

  • Opposite angles are equal.
  • Adjacent angles are supplementary (sum to 180°).
  • Opposite sides are equal.

Given:

  • ∠M = 119°, so ∠K (opposite) = 119°
  • ∠L = 31°, so ∠N (opposite) = 31°

Check:
∠K + ∠L = 119° + 31° = 150° → ∠M + ∠N must also be 150°

But since a parallelogram’s interior angles sum to 360°, and adjacent angles must be supplementary:

  • ∠K + ∠L = 180° → Correct
  • ∠M = 119°, so ∠N = 180° – 119° = 61°, but that contradicts with ∠L = 31°.

Corrected Interpretation:
If ∠M = 119°, then:

  • ∠K = 119° (opposite)
  • ∠L = 61° (adjacent to M)
  • ∠N = 61° (opposite of L)

🟩 Final Answers:

  • m∠K = 119°
  • m∠L = 61°
  • m∠M = 119°

2. Quadrilateral CDFE

Given:

  • CF = 7, FE = 10, CE = GD = unknown
  • FD = 22

This seems like two overlapping triangles forming a parallelogram.

But assuming CDFE is a parallelogram, opposite sides are equal.

So:

  • CF = DE = 7
  • FE = CD = 10
  • CE = GD ⇒ CE = GD

If FD = 22, and FD connects opposite vertices (a diagonal), then CE may be the other diagonal (assumed to also be 22). Not enough info is given unless a diagram is provided.

🟩 Assumed Answer:

  • CE = GD
  • Each = (Not enough data unless marked)

3. Quadrilateral PQRS

Given:

  • PQ = 24, PS = 19, PR = 42
  • TQ = 10
  • ∠PQR = 106°, ∠QSR = 49°, ∠PRS = 35°

Find:

  • QR, SR, ∠QRS, ∠PQS, ∠RPS, ∠PSQ

This is a complex diagram—based on parallelogram properties and triangle rules:

  • ∠PQR = 106°, so ∠PSR = 74°
  • Total in a triangle = 180°

Let’s assume triangle PRS:

  • ∠PRS = 35°, ∠QSR = 49° ⇒ ∠RPS = 96°

Using Law of Sines or geometry, more data is needed.

🟩 Assumed:

  • ∠PQS = 39°
  • ∠RPS = 35°
  • ∠PSQ = 45°

(Need a diagram to be precise.)


4. Find KL

Given:

  • KL = 7x – 2
  • MJ = 12x – 22
    If opposite sides of parallelogram:
    7x – 2 = 12x – 22
    → 5x = 20 → x = 4

Substitute back:
KL = 7(4) – 2 = 26

🟩 Answer: KL = 26


5. Solve for x (Diagonals intersecting)

AC = 8x – 14
EC = 2x + 11

Since diagonals of a parallelogram bisect each other:
EC = ½ AC
So, 2(2x + 11) = 8x – 14
→ 4x + 22 = 8x – 14
→ 36 = 4x
→ x = 9

🟩 Answer: x = 9


6. Solve for x (Opposite angles)

Given:
∠Q = (3x + 5)°
∠S = (9x – 17)°

In a parallelogram, opposite angles are equal:
3x + 5 = 9x – 17
→ 6x = 22
→ x = 11/3

🟩 Answer: x = 11/3 or 3.67


7. Find ∠V

Given:
∠V = (2x + 29)°
∠Y = (10x – 27)°

Opposite angles are equal:
2x + 29 = 10x – 27
→ 8x = 56
→ x = 7

∠V = 2(7) + 29 = 43°

🟩 Answer: m∠V = 43

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