In this diagram the center of the circle is A, m∠ABD=20° and m∠DCA=52°. What is wrong with this diagram?
I know that:
m∠ABD=20° -given
m∠DCA=52° -given
AB∥DC -given (from image)
AB≅AC≅AD -all radiuses
AB and CD are cut by transversals AC and AB.
m∠BAO=52° -alternate interior angles
m∠ADO=20° -alternate interior angles
I concluded that the thing that is wrong with this is diagram is that arcBC should be 104°, because of the inscribed angle theorem.
How do I know it isn't 104°? Am I even on the right track? Any explanation will be helpful.
You cannot assume that AB||CD just because it looks like it is.
From the inscribed angle theorem you know BAC = 2BDC
From the fact that ABC is isosceles you know ABC=ACB and specifically ABC=90-BDC.
DBC is therefore 70-BDC.
You can now work that BDC is 32. BAC is therefore 58 degrees and AB is not parallel to CD.