Bunuel wrote:
A person walked completely around the edge of a park beginning at the midpoint of one edge and making the minimum number of turns, each with the minimum number of degrees necessary, as shown in the figure above. What is the sum of the degrees of all the turns that the person made?
(1) One of the turns is 80 degrees.
(2) The number of sides of the park is 4, all of the sides are straight, and each interior angle is less than 180 degrees.
DS33602.01
Quantitative Review 2020 NEW QUESTION
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(1) one of the turns is 80 degrees. this may not be a problem so much except we dont know how many sides there even are to this park, thus we dont know how many turns which are external angles of our polygon, or partial polygon NS
(2) we are told the park has 4 sides, all straight and each interior angle is less than 180 degrees. While this would seem NS since we dont have any individual angle measure, with geometry there is always that chance that variables can drop out in our calculation, so go ahead and try to set up a drawing. It needs to be four sides. also extend the sides so we have external angles on all sides. Label the internal angles x,y,z and the last one will be (360 - x - y -z) since any four sided object internal angles sum to 360. Now external angles form straight angles with their paired interior angle, so each exterior angle will be 180 minus our value. So our exterior angles are 180-x, 180-y, 180-z, and 180-(360-x-y-z). Sum these up and we get sum = 180 -x + 180 -y + 180-z +180 - 360 +x+y+z. so our variables drop out and we get 3(180) - 2(180) = 180 sufficient OA is B
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