Exercise-6.2

Geometry is one of the most fascinating branches of Mathematics, and Chapter 6 “Lines and Angles” marks an important step in exploring it. In this chapter, students learn about the fundamental concepts of points, lines, rays, and angles — the very foundation upon which the entire structure of geometry is built. Through clear definitions, diagrams, and logical reasoning, the chapter explains types of angles such as acute, obtuse, right, straight, and reflex angles, along with their relationships like complementary, supplementary, adjacent, and vertically opposite angles. It also introduces the properties of intersecting and non-intersecting lines, linear pairs, and parallel lines with transversal theorems. This chapter strengthens the learner’s understanding of geometric reasoning and logical proofs, paving the way for higher studies in geometry, trigonometry, and coordinate geometry.

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Maths

TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS-Exercise 3.2

Exercise • Jan 2026

Trigonometric Functions form a crucial foundation of higher mathematics and play a vital role in physics, engineering, astronomy, and real-life proble...

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Exercise
Maths

TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS-Exercise 3.1

Exercise • Jan 2026

Trigonometric Functions form a crucial foundation of higher mathematics and play a vital role in physics, engineering, astronomy, and real-life proble...

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Exercise
November 8, 2025  |  By Academia Aeternum

Exercise-6.2

Maths - Exercise

Q1. In Fig. 6.23, if AB || CD, CD || EF and y : z = 3 : 7, find x.

Solution:

Fig. 6.23
Fig. 6.23

Given $$\begin{aligned}AB\left| \right| CD\\ CD\left| \right| EF\\ \Rightarrow AB\left| \right| EF\\ y:z=3:7\end{aligned}$$ To find \(x\) $$y+z=180^{\circ }$$ (Angles same side of the transversal) $$\begin{aligned}y:z&=3:7\\ y&=\dfrac{3}{10}\times 180^{\circ}\\ &=54^{\circ}\\ z&=\dfrac{7}{10}\times 180^\circ\\ &=126^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$ $$x+y=180^{\circ }$$ (Angles same side of transversal line) $$\begin{aligned}x+54^{\circ}&=180^{\circ}\\ x&=180^{\circ}-54^{\circ}\\ &=126^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$

Q2. In Fig. 6.24, if AB || CD, EF ⊥ CD and ∠ GED = 126°, find ∠ AGE, ∠ GEF and ∠ FGE.

Solution:

Fig. 6.24
Fig. 6.24

Given $$\begin{aligned} AB\parallel CD\\ EF\bot CD\\ \angle GED=126^\circ\end{aligned}$$ To find

\(\angle GEF,\; \angle FGE \text{ and}\;\angle AGE\\\)

$$\begin{aligned} \angle GED&=\angle GEF+\angle FED\\ 126^\circ&=\angle GEF+90^{\circ}\\ \angle GEF&=126^{\circ}-90^{\circ}=36^{\circ}\\ \angle GED+\angle EFG+\angle FGE&=180^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$ (Sum of Internal Angles of Δ GEF) $$\begin{aligned}36^{\circ}+90^{\circ}+\angle FGE&=180^{\circ }\\ \angle FGE&=180^{\circ}-126^{\circ}\\ &=54^{\circ}\\ \angle AGE+\angle FGE&=180\end{aligned}$$ (linear pair) $$\begin{aligned}\angle AGE+54^{\circ }&=180^{\circ}\\ \angle AGE&=180^{\circ}-54^{\circ}\\ &=126^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$

Q3. In Fig. 6.25, if PQ || ST, ∠ PQR = 110° and ∠ RST = 130°, find ∠ QRS.

Solution:

Fig. 6.25
Fig. 6.25

Given $$\begin{aligned}PQ\left| \right| ST\\ \angle PQR=110^{\circ }\\ \angle RST=130^{\circ }\end{aligned}$$ To find $$\angle QRS$$ Construction: Draw a line AB || ST $$\angle RST=\angle SRA$$ (Alternate angle) $$\begin{align}\angle SRA=130^{\circ}\\ \Rightarrow \angle ARQ+\angle QRS=130^{\circ }\tag{1}\\ \angle ARQ+\angle PQR=180^{\circ}\end{align}$$ (Sum of angles on same side of transversal) $$\begin{aligned}\angle ARQ+110^{\circ}&=180^{\circ}\\ \angle ARQ&=180^{\circ }-110^{\circ}\\ \angle ARQ&=70^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$ Substituting value of \(\angle ARQ\) in Equation (1) $$\begin{aligned}\angle ARQ+\angle QRS&=130^{\circ }\\ \angle QRS&=130^{\circ }-\angle ARQ\\ &=130^{0}-70^{0}\\ &=60^{\circ }\end{aligned}$$

Q4. In Fig. 6.26, if AB || CD, ∠ APQ = 50° and ∠ PRD = 127°, find x and y.

Solution:

Fig. 6.26
Fig. 6.26

Given $$\begin{aligned} AB\parallel CD\\ \angle APQ=50^\circ\\ \angle PRD=127^\circ\\ AB\parallel CD\end{aligned}$$ therefore $$\angle APQ=\angle PQR$$ (Alternate angles) $$\begin{aligned}2APQ&=x\\ 50^{\circ }&=x\\ \Rightarrow x&=50^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$ PR stands on line CD therefore $$\angle QRP+\angle PRD=180^{\circ }$$ (linear pair) $$\begin{aligned}\angle QRP&=180^{\circ}-127^{\circ}\\ &=53^{\circ}\\ \angle PQR+\angle QRP+2RPQ&=180^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$ (sum of internal angles of ΔPQR) $$\begin{aligned}50^{\circ}+53^{\circ}+\angle RPQ&=180^{\circ }\\ 103^{\circ}+y&=180^{\circ }\\ y&=180^{\circ}-103^{\circ}\\ &=77^{\circ}\\ x&=50^{\circ}\\ y&=77^{\circ}\end{aligned}$$

Q5. In Fig. 6.27, PQ and RS are two mirrors placed parallel to each other. An incident ray AB strikes the mirror PQ at B, the reflected ray moves along the path BC and strikes the mirror RS at C and again reflects back along CD. Prove that AB || CD.

Solution:

Fig. 6.27
Fig. 6.27

Given $$PQ\parallel RR$$ Ray AB reflected from point B Ray BC reflected from point E
To prove
AB||CD
Constructions
line BE is drawn from point B to E such that BE ⟂ RS line CF is drawn from point a to F such that CF ⟂ PQ
Proof $$\angle ABE=\angle EBC\tag{1}$$ (Angle of incidence = Angle of reflection)
Similarly
$$\begin{align}\angle BCF&=\angle FCD\tag{2}\\ BE\parallel CF\\ \therefore \angle EBC&=\angle BCF\tag{3}\end{align}$$ (Alternate angles to transversal BC) Adding equations (1) and (3) $$\begin{align}\angle ABE+\angle EBC&=\angle EBC+\angle FCD\\ \angle ABC&=\angle EBC+\angle FCD\tag{4}\end{align}$$ Adding equations (2) and (3) $$\begin{align}\angle BCF+\angle EBC&=\angle FCD+\angle BCF\\ &= \angle BCD\tag{5}\end{align}$$ From equations (4) and (5) $$\angle ABC=\angle BCD$$ Alternate angles to the transversal BC are equal, therefore $$ AB\parallel CD$$

Frequently Asked Questions

A line is a straight, endless path extending in both directions. It is defined by two points and has only length .

An angle is formed when two rays diverge from a common point called the vertex. Angles are measured in degrees .

A ray starts from one point and extends infinitely in one direction, whereas a line segment connects two points and has a definite length .

Collinear points lie on the same line; non-collinear points do not lie on the same line .

Acute (0°–90°), Right (90°), Obtuse (90°–180°), Straight (180°), Reflex (180°–360°), Complete (360°) .

Complementary angles sum to 90°, supplementary angles sum to 180° .

Adjacent: Share a common arm and vertex; Vertically opposite: Formed when two lines intersect, equal in measure; Linear pair: Two adjacent angles whose non-common arms form a line (sum = 180°) .

The sum of the angles in any triangle is \(180^\circ\) .

The sum of interior angles of an n-sided polygon is \((n-2) \times 180^\circ(n-2)\)

A transversal is a line that intersects two or more lines at distinct points .

Corresponding, Alternate Interior, Alternate Exterior, Co-interior (Consecutive Interior) angles .

Corresponding angles are equal; Alternate interior angles are equal; Co-interior angles are supplementary .

The sum of the angles forming a linear pair is \(180^\circ\)

Vertically opposite angles formed by intersecting lines are equal .

Used in engineering, architectural design, navigation, and geographical surveys .

Use a protractor for measuring and drawing angles accurately .

Use angle relationships: If alternate interior angle \(x\), then corresponding angle also \(x\); Co-interior angles sum to 180° .

\(90^\circ - 36^\circ = 54^\circ\)

Let angles be \(3x,\,7x,\,8x\); so
\[\begin{aligned}3x + 7x + 8x &= 180\\ \Rightarrow 18x &= 180\\ \Rightarrow x&=10
\end{aligned}\] angles are 30°, 70°, 80° .

The two lines are parallel to each other .

Ruler, protractor, compass for drawing and measuring lines and angles .

Place compass at vertex, draw arcs cutting both arms, measure width between intersections, draw arc from each intersection, join vertex to intersecting point of new arcs .

Linear pair axiom, vertically opposite angles, parallel lines with transversal properties, angle sum property of triangle .

Vertically opposite angles, linear pairs; both properties tested in board and competitive exams .

They form a linear pair (sum = 180°) .

Let angle \(=x\). Complement =\[\begin{aligned}90°-x\\\Rightarrow x&=(1/2)(90°-x)+30°\\x& = (1/2)(90^\circ - x) + 30^\circ\\\Rightarrow 2x&=90°-x+60°\\2x &= 90^\circ - x + 60^\circ\\\Rightarrow 3x &= 150^\circ\\3x&=150°\\\Rightarrow x &= 50^\circ\end{aligned}\] .

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