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Step1: Analyze ∠9 & ∠16
∠9 is exterior (left of first vertical line), ∠16 is exterior (right of second vertical line), alternate sides of transversals. So alternate exterior angles (c).
Step2: Analyze ∠15 & ∠11
∠15 and ∠11: ∠15 is below second horizontal, ∠11 above. Alternate interior? Wait, two vertical lines (transversals) and horizontal line (cutting line). Wait, ∠15 and ∠11: ∠15 is interior (between vertical lines), ∠11 is interior, alternate? Wait no, ∠15 is below horizontal, ∠11 above. Wait, maybe none? Wait no, let's recheck. Wait, the two vertical lines are parallel? Assume they are. Then ∠15 and ∠11: ∠15 is at bottom right of second vertical, ∠11 top left of second vertical? No, wait the horizontal line is transversal? Wait, no, the two vertical lines are transversals, and the horizontal line is the cut. Wait, maybe I messed up. Wait, ∠15 is adjacent to ∠11? No. Wait, ∠15 and ∠11: let's see positions. ∠15 is below the horizontal line, between the two vertical lines (interior), ∠11 is above the horizontal line, between the two vertical lines (interior). So alternate interior? Wait, no, alternate interior angles are on opposite sides of transversal. Wait, the transversal here is the horizontal line? No, the vertical lines are transversals. Wait, maybe the problem has two vertical lines (parallel) and a horizontal line (transversal)? Wait, no, the figure has two vertical lines (up-down) and a horizontal line (left-right), intersecting at two points. So the horizontal line is cut by two vertical lines (transversals). So for angles formed by two transversals (vertical lines) and a horizontal line (cut), we need to see. Wait, maybe ∠15 and ∠11: ∠15 is at the bottom intersection, ∠11 at top intersection. ∠15 is below horizontal, ∠11 above. So they are on the same side? No. Wait, maybe none? Wait, no, let's check each:
- ∠15 & ∠11: Let's list positions. ∠15 is (bottom, between verticals), ∠11 (top, between verticals). So alternate interior angles? Wait, alternate interior angles are on opposite sides of transversal (horizontal line). ∠15 is below horizontal, ∠11 above. So opposite sides. So alternate interior angles (a)? Wait, no, alternate interior are between the two lines (vertical lines) and on opposite sides of transversal (horizontal). So ∠15 (between verticals, below horizontal) and ∠11 (between verticals, above horizontal) – yes, alternate interior (a). Wait, maybe I was wrong earlier.
Step3: Analyze ∠10 & ∠15
∠10 is above horizontal, left of first vertical; ∠15 is below horizontal, right of second vertical. So not alternate, corresponding, vertical, or supplementary. So (f) none? Wait, ∠10 is at top left of first vertical, ∠15 at bottom right of second vertical. No relation. So (f).
Step4: Analyze ∠12 & ∠15
∠12 is top right of second vertical, ∠15 bottom right of second vertical. Vertical angles? No, vertical angles are opposite. ∠12 and ∠16 are vertical, ∠15 and ∠16? No. ∠12 and ∠15: ∠12 is above horizontal, ∠15 below, same vertical line? No, second vertical line. ∠12 is top right, ∠15 bottom right of second vertical. So supplementary? ∠12 + ∠15 = 180? If vertical line is straight, then yes, because they are adjacent and form a linear pair. So supplementary (e).
Step5: Analyze ∠9 & ∠11
∠9 is left of first vertical, above horizontal; ∠11 is right of first vertical, above horizontal (between verticals). So corresponding angles? Wait, ∠9 is at first intersection (top left), ∠11 at second intersection (top left of second vertical). So same position relative to their intersections. So corresponding angles (b).…
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- c
- a
- f
- e
- b
- f
- e
- a
(Each boxed as per step, but since it's multiple, list each with their answer.)