Asifpirlo

What is the perimeter of PQRS ?
(1) x = 30 degree
(2) w= 45 degree
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Statement 1:
Since x is 30, triangle PQT becomes a 30-60-90 triangle, hence PQ = √3
However, we cannot find the lengths of QR or RS since QTSR is not necessarily a parallelogram
Note: though the opposite angles R and angle QTS are 120 each, its not enough to conclude its a parallelogram
This is because there can be multiple positions of R where the value of the angle will be 120. In these cases, the lengths of R and RS will be different (the diagram below explains why):
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WhatsApp Image 2022-02-16 at 11.37.21 PM.jpeg [ 99.5 KiB | Viewed 2352 times ]
Thus, it is not sufficient
Statement 2:
Since we know that angle RSP is 45, we can drop the perpendicular from Q on PS as shown in the diagram below:
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WhatsApp Image 2022-02-16 at 11.58.49 PM.jpeg [ 97.3 KiB | Viewed 2353 times ]
Triangle QXT is 30-60-90 => We can determine QX (= √3) and TX (= 1) implying that P must overlap with X
Thus, PQ = √3
In QTSR: Three angles are: R = 120, S = 45 (given), angle QTS = 180-60 = 120
Thus, the 4th angle is angle RQT = 75
Also, the sides QT and TS are given. So, the quadrilateral is defined and unique.
Why: Start by drawing QT = 2. Make an angle of 120 at T and draw TS = 3. At S, draw angle TSN = 45 and at Q, draw angle MQT = 75
These lines QM and SN will now meet at R => We have defined quadrilateral QTSR
Thus, the lengths of QR and RS are defined
=> Perimeter of PQRS is defined
Thus, statement 2 is sufficient
Answer B