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StudyFinds on MSNHigh school students make mathematical history with new proofs of ancient theoremFour of their proofs work for non-isosceles right triangles, while the fifth proof works for all right triangles. The first ...
Angle OGH (\(y\)) = angle OHG because triangle GOH is also isosceles. Lengths OH and OG are also both radii. Angle GOH = \(180^\circ - 2y\) (because angles in a triangle add up to 180°).
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