As shown in the figure, points E and F are points on edge BC and CD of diamond ABCD respectively, and ∠ EAF = ∠ d = 60 ° and ∠ fad = 45 °, then ∠ CFE=______ Degree

As shown in the figure, points E and F are points on edge BC and CD of diamond ABCD respectively, and ∠ EAF = ∠ d = 60 ° and ∠ fad = 45 °, then ∠ CFE=______ Degree


To connect AC, \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\howdo you like it If △ ACF (ASA), | AE = AF, and ∠ EAF = ∠ d = 60 °, then △ AEF is an equilateral triangle, | AFE = 60 °, and ∠ AFD = 180 ° - 45 ° - 60 ° = 75 °, then ∠ CFE = 180 ° - 75 ° - 60 ° = 45 °. So the answer is: 45



As shown in the figure, in the trapezoidal ABCD, ad ∥ BC, ab = CD, BC = 6, ad = 3, point m is the midpoint of edge BC, with m as the vertex, EMF = angle B, ray me intersects AB at point E
Trapezoid ABCD, AD / / BC, ab = CD = BC = 6, ad = 3, M is the midpoint of BC, with m as the vertex, make ∠ EMF = ∠ B, ray me intersects AB and E, ray MF intersects CD in F, connecting EF
If the triangle FEM is isosceles triangle, find the length of EB


In △ BEM, ∠ B + ∠ BEM = ∠ EMC = ∠ EMF + ∠ FMC
From the known ﹥ B = ﹥ EMF, ﹥ BEM = ﹥ FMC is obtained
In trapezoidal ABCD, ab = CD, so ∠ B = ∠ C, plus the proved ∠ BEM = ∠ FMC
There are △ BEM ∽ CMF
Since △ EFM is an isosceles triangle, we discuss it in three small cases
 
1° EM=FM
&If △ BEM ≌ CMF is obtained by adding △ BEM ≌ CMF, then be = cm
&And M is the midpoint of BC, CM = BC / 2 = 6 / 2 = 3, so be = cm = 3
2 ° & nbsp; EF = FM, then ∠ EMF = ∠ FEM
&From the proved △ BEM ∽ CMF, be / cm = EM / MF
&Since m is the midpoint of BC, BM = cm and EF = FM, be / BM = EM / EF
&By adding ∠ B = ∠ EMF = ∠ FEM, △ EBM ∽ MEF can be obtained
&Nbsp; & nbsp; so ∠ BEM = ∠ EMF = ∠ B, then BM = em
&Through M for Mg ⊥ be in G, through a for ah ⊥ BM in H
&In the isosceles triangle BEM, BM = em, BG = be / 2
&In the isosceles trapezoid ABCD, ab = CD, BH = (BC-AD) / 2 = (6-3) / 2 = 3 / 2
&From ∠ AHB = ∠ MGB = 90 ° and common angle ∠ B = ∠ B, △ ABH ∽ MBG is obtained
&Then AB / MB = BH / BG, that is BG = BH * MB / ab
&Since BG = be / 2, BH = 3 / 2, MB = BC / 2 = 6 / 2 = 3, ab = 6
&So be / 2 = 3 / 2 * 3 / 6 = 3 / 4, then be = 2 * 3 / 4 = 3 / 2
3° EF=EM
&There are two kinds of pictures of small cases together, in which the letter with "&" 39; in the upper right corner indicates the third kind of small case
&This is done to take advantage of symmetry:
&Nbsp; & nbsp; in the third case, E & # 39; F & # 39; = E & # 39; m is the EF = FM in the second case
&So in the third case, E & # 39; B & # 39; is CF in the second case
&Nbsp; & nbsp; then return to the previous small case and calculate CF
&According to the conclusion of the previous small case, be = 3 / 2
&Nbsp; & nbsp; just prove △ BEM ∽ CMF, there is be / cm = BM / CF, that is CF = BM * cm / be
&Since BM = cm = BC / 2 = 6 / 2 = 3, CF = 3 * 3 / (3 / 2) = 6
&In the second case, be = 6
 
To sum up, be = 3 / 2 or 3 or 6
(be = 6 when EF = em; be = 3 / 2 when Fe = FM; be = 3 when me = MF)



In the parallelogram ABCD, CE ⊥ ad, CF ⊥ ad, e, f are perpendicular feet, CE = CF, indicating that the parallelogram is a diamond


The question is wrong!
A point C outside the straight line ad cannot have two perpendicular lines perpendicular to the known straight line!



In parallelogram ABCD, CE ⊥ ad CF ⊥ AB description ∠ FCE = ∠ D
This is the problem on page 58 of the third new mathematics in the eighth grade
There's a picture, but it can't come up
I hope someone can help me


The triangle GFC is similar to GCB The rest is not difficult I didn't give you a cent



It is known that, as shown in the figure, the diagonals of rectangle ABCD intersect at O, de ‖ AC, AE ‖ dB, and AE and de intersect at E


It is proved that: ∵ de ∥ AC, AE ∥ dB, ∵ quadrilateral Aode is parallelogram, ∵ rectangle ABCD diagonal intersects at O, ∵ Ao = do, ∵ quadrilateral doae is diamond



It is known that, as shown in the figure, the diagonals of rectangle ABCD intersect at O, de ‖ AC, AE ‖ dB, and AE and de intersect at E


It is proved that: ∵ de ∥ AC, AE ∥ dB, ∵ quadrilateral Aode is parallelogram, ∵ rectangle ABCD diagonal intersects at O, ∵ Ao = do, ∵ quadrilateral doae is diamond



It is known that, as shown in the figure, the diagonals of rectangle ABCD intersect at O, de ‖ AC, AE ‖ dB, and AE and de intersect at E


It is proved that: ∵ de ∥ AC, AE ∥ dB, ∵ quadrilateral Aode is parallelogram, ∵ rectangle ABCD diagonal intersects at O, ∵ Ao = do, ∵ quadrilateral doae is diamond



As shown in the figure, the diagonals of rectangle ABCD intersect at o.de ‖ AC, CE ‖ BD. (1) prove that quadrilateral OCED is diamond; (2) if ∠ ACB = 30 °, the area of diamond OCED is 83, calculate the length of AC


(1) It is proved that: the ∵ de ∥ OC, CE ∥ OD, ∵ quadrilateral OCED is parallelogram, ∵ quadrilateral ABCD is rectangle, ∵ Ao = OC = Bo = OD, ∵ quadrilateral OCED is diamond; (2) ∵ ACB = 30 degree, ∵ DCO = 90-30 degree = 60 degree



The diagonals of rectangle ABCD intersect at O, de ∥ AC, CE ∥ BD. if the angle ACB = 30 degrees, the area of rhombic OCED is 8 root sign 3, the length of AC is calculated


∵ ABCD is a rectangle, ∵ ABC = 90 °, ACB = 30 °, ∵ BC = √ 3AB, ∵ area of ABC = (1 / 2) BC × AB = (√ 3 / 2) AB ^ 2, ∵ area of BCD = (√ 3 / 2) AB ^ 2. ∵ ABCD is a rectangle, ∵ Bo = do, ∵ area of OCD = (1 / 2) △ area of BCD = (√ 3 / 4) AB ^ 2



If ad = 3, BC = 9, then go: BG=______ .


Let do = x, then Bo = 3x, BG = GD = 2x, go = 2x-x = x, go: BG = x: 2x = 1:2