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Pre-Algebra Chapter 9

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The most common unit of measure for angles<br />

is the degree. A circle can be separated into<br />

360 arcs of the same length. An angle has a<br />

measurement of one degree if its vertex is at<br />

the center of the circle and the sides contain<br />

the endpoints of one of the 360 equal arcs.<br />

You can use a protractor to measure angles.<br />

1 degree (˚)<br />

Example 1<br />

Measure Angles<br />

a. Use a protractor to measure CDE.<br />

Step 1<br />

Place the center point of<br />

the protractor’s base<br />

on vertex D. Align the<br />

straight side with side<br />

DE so that the marker<br />

for 0° is on the ray.<br />

20<br />

160<br />

10<br />

170<br />

30<br />

150<br />

40<br />

140<br />

C<br />

50<br />

130<br />

60<br />

120<br />

70<br />

110<br />

80<br />

100<br />

D<br />

90<br />

100<br />

80<br />

110<br />

70<br />

60<br />

120<br />

50<br />

130<br />

140<br />

40<br />

150<br />

30<br />

160<br />

20<br />

170<br />

10<br />

E<br />

Step 2<br />

Use the scale that begins<br />

with 0° at DE . Read<br />

where the other side of<br />

the angle, DC , crosses<br />

this scale.<br />

20<br />

160<br />

30<br />

150<br />

120˚<br />

C<br />

40<br />

140<br />

50<br />

130<br />

60<br />

120<br />

70<br />

110<br />

80<br />

100<br />

90<br />

100<br />

80<br />

110<br />

70<br />

60<br />

120<br />

50<br />

130<br />

140<br />

40<br />

150<br />

30<br />

160<br />

20<br />

Reading Math<br />

The measure of angle CDE is 120°.<br />

Using symbols, mCDE 120°.<br />

10<br />

170<br />

D<br />

170<br />

10<br />

E<br />

Angle Measure<br />

Read mCDE 120˚ as<br />

the measure of angle CDE<br />

is 120 degrees.<br />

b. Find the measures of KXN,<br />

MXN, and JXK.<br />

mKXN 135°<br />

XN is at 0° on the right.<br />

K<br />

40<br />

140<br />

50<br />

130<br />

60<br />

120<br />

70<br />

110<br />

80<br />

100<br />

90<br />

100<br />

80<br />

110<br />

70<br />

M<br />

60<br />

120<br />

50<br />

130<br />

140<br />

40<br />

mMXN 70°<br />

XN is at 0° on the right.<br />

mJXK 45°<br />

XJ is at 0° on the left.<br />

J<br />

20<br />

160<br />

10<br />

170<br />

30<br />

150<br />

X<br />

150<br />

30<br />

160<br />

20<br />

170<br />

10<br />

N<br />

Protractors can also be used to draw an angle of a given measure.<br />

Example 2<br />

Draw Angles<br />

Draw X having a measure of 85°.<br />

Step 1 Draw a ray with endpoint X.<br />

X<br />

Step 2<br />

Step 3<br />

Place the center point of the<br />

protractor on X. Align the<br />

mark labeled 0 with the ray.<br />

Use the scale that begins<br />

with 0. Locate the mark<br />

labeled 85. Then draw the<br />

other side of the angle.<br />

20<br />

160<br />

10<br />

170<br />

30<br />

150<br />

40<br />

140<br />

50<br />

130<br />

60<br />

120<br />

70<br />

110<br />

80<br />

100<br />

X<br />

90<br />

100<br />

80<br />

85˚<br />

110<br />

70<br />

60<br />

120<br />

50<br />

130<br />

140<br />

40<br />

150<br />

30<br />

160<br />

20<br />

170<br />

10<br />

448 <strong>Chapter</strong> 9 Real Numbers and Right Triangles

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