Prentice Hall Geometry
  1. Nautical Distance A close estimate of the radius of Earth's equator is 3960 mi.
    1. Write the equation of the equator with the center of Earth as the origin.
    2. Find the length of a 1 degrees  arc on the equator to the nearest tenth of a mile.
    3. History Columbus planned his trip to the East by going west. He thought each 1 degrees  arc was 45 mi long. He estimated that the trip would take 21 days. Use your answer to part (b) to find a better estimate.

Standardized Test Prep

SAT/ACT

  1. What is an equation of a circle with radius 16 and center open 2 comma negative 5 close question mark
    1. open x minus . 2 , close squared , plus , open y plus . 5 , close squared . equals 16
    2. open x plus . 2 , close squared , plus , open y minus . 5 , close squared . equals 4
    3. open x plus . 2 , close squared , plus , open y minus . 5 , close squared . equals 256
    4. open x minus . 2 , close squared , plus , open y plus . 5 , close squared . equals 256
  2. What can you NOT conclude from the diagram below?

    A circle has diameter line and a chord connected.
    Image Long Description

    1. c equals d
    2. c squared , plus , e squared , equals , b squared
    3. eh equals b
    4. e equals d

Short Response

  1. Are the following statements equivalent?
    • In a circle, if two central angles are congruent, then they have congruent arcs.
    • In a circle, if two arcs are congruent, then they have congruent central angles.

Mixed Review

See Lesson 12-4.

Find the value of each variable.

  1. A circle has an angle of x degrees outside with sides as secant lines forming closer arc of 30 degrees and farther arc of 80 degrees. A chord from one secant intersects the other. At the intersection, the left angle is y degrees with the 80 degrees arc and the right angle has arc 70 degrees.
  2. A circle has an angle of a degrees outside with sides as tangent lines, with closer arc 142 degrees and farther arc 218 degrees.

See Lesson 8-5.

For the given vectors modified a with right harpoon up above  and c with right harpoon up above , comma  write the sum modified a with right harpoon up above , plus , c with right harpoon up above  as an ordered pair.

  1. modified a with right harpoon up above , equals left pointing angle bracket negative 2 comma , 5 right pointing angle bracket  and c with right harpoon up above , equals left pointing angle bracket 8 comma 7 right pointing angle bracket
  2. modified a with right harpoon up above , equals left pointing angle bracket negative 3 comma negative , 4 right pointing angle bracket  and c with right harpoon up above , equals left pointing angle bracket negative 2 comma 6 right pointing angle bracket
  3. modified a with right harpoon up above , equals left pointing angle bracket 3 comma , 1 right pointing angle bracket  and c with right harpoon up above , equals left pointing angle bracket 1 comma 3 right pointing angle bracket
  4. modified a with right harpoon up above , equals left pointing angle bracket 9 comma negative , 6 right pointing angle bracket  and c with right harpoon up above , equals , left pointing angle bracket 2 comma minus , 1 right pointing angle bracket

See Lessons 1-2 and 1-5.

Get Ready! To prepare for Lesson 12-6, do Exercises 69–71.

Sketch each of the following.

  1. the perpendicular bisector of b c bar
  2. line k parallel to line m and perpendicular to line w, all in plane N
  3. angle e f g  bisected by f h vector

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Table of Contents

Prentice Hall Geometry Chapter 1 Tools of Geometry Chapter 2 Reasoning and Proof Chapter 3 Parallel and Perpendicular Lines Chapter 4 Congruent Triangles Chapter 5 Relationships Within Triangles Chapter 6 Polygons and Quadrilaterals Chapter 7 Similarity Chapter 8 Right Triangles and Trigonometry Chapter 9 Transformations Chapter 10 Area Chapter 11 Surface Area and Volume Chapter 12 Circles Skills Handbook Reference Visual Glossary Selected Answers Index Acknowledgments