Use the given to prove that m< cwe=m< fzh

Hello from MrBillDoesMath!

See Discussion section below

Discussion:

We know that

m<1  = m<2          ("measure" of angle 1 = measure of angle 2)

                     and

m<3 = m< 4

Adding these two equations gives

m<1 + m<3 = m<2 + m<4

From the diagram,  m<1 + m<3 =  m<CWE and m<2+m<4= m<FZH. Substituting these in the above equation gives:

m<CWE = m<FZH

Regards,  

MrB

Correct answer is (x, y) → ( x − 3, y − 4); (5, −1)

Step-by-step explanation: Starting from point 8,3 we go down 4 on the y-axis (y-4)and stopping at -1 then we go left on the x-axis (x-3) stopping at 5.

So the new coordinate for the vertex C should read 5,-1.