ShmoopTube

Where Monty Python meets your 10th grade teacher.

Search Thousands of Shmoop Videos


GED Math Videos 69 videos

GED Math 5.5 Graphs and Functions
882 Views

GED Math: Graphs and Functions Drill 5, Problem 5. What is the value of a?

GED Math 1.1 Measurement
327 Views

GED Math: Measurement Drill 1, Problem 1. The area, in square inches, of the shaded region where the two rectangles overlap is...what?

GED Math 1.1 Graphs and Functions
11928 Views

GED Math 1.1 Graphs and Functions. Which is the appropriate region of the coordinate plane?

See All

GED Math 4.5 Graphs and Functions 181 Views


Share It!


Description:

GED Math: Graphs and Functions Drill 4, Problem 5. Which of the following statements would be sufficient to show that lines A and C are parallel?

Language:
English Language

Transcript

00:00

Thank you We sneak in and here's your shmoop du

00:05

jour brought to you by parallel lines They're just one

00:09

old lady away from being a parallelogram Which of the

00:14

following statements would be sufficient to show that lines and

00:17

see below are parallel and hear the potential answers you

00:21

understand her already know numbers or equations to get in

00:26

the way here just plain and simple What are the

00:28

properties of parallel lines And how could we prove that

00:31

a and c belonging that club Well we've got this

00:35

trans verceles thing here line be that cuts through both

00:38

of them That guy has to play into things somehow

00:41

let's look over the answer choice and see what our

00:43

options are Option b can't possibly be right It starts

00:46

by assuming that is perpendicular to see and if that

00:49

were true then they couldn't possibly be parallel So is

00:52

that a same deal for choice D waken nix that

00:56

one two what about answers See well a is perpendicular

00:59

to be yeah it's a start but just knowing that

01:02

is perpendicular to be doesn't tell us anything about a

01:05

relationship to see oh yeah our answer has to be

01:08

the first one is perpendicular to b and b is

01:11

perpendicular to see if that were true We'd have a

01:14

pair of alternating interior right angles right chair in here

01:18

And if these two angles air congratulate then by rule

01:21

lines a and c must be parallel So answer it

01:25

is Our parallelogram would be so proud of us like 00:01:30.076 --> [endTime] some candy

Related Videos

GED Math 5.5 Graphs and Functions
882 Views

GED Math: Graphs and Functions Drill 5, Problem 5. What is the value of a?

GED Math 1.1 Measurement
327 Views

GED Math: Measurement Drill 1, Problem 1. The area, in square inches, of the shaded region where the two rectangles overlap is...what?

GED Math 1.1 Graphs and Functions
11928 Views

GED Math 1.1 Graphs and Functions. Which is the appropriate region of the coordinate plane?

GED Math 1.1 Expressions and Equations
878 Views

GED Math: Expression and Equations Drill 1, Problem 1. How much do the apples cost after tax?

Parallel Lines and Transversals
34138 Views

This video explores parallel lines and transversals: how to identify them both on a math test and in real life urban planning. What do the consecut...