SUMMARY
In triangle $PQR$, with $D$ as the midpoint of $QR$, the angles $\angle PDQ = 45^{\circ}$ and $\angle PRD = 30^{\circ}$ are given. To find $\angle QPD$, it is established that the sum of angles $\angle PQD$ and $\angle QPD$ equals $135^{\circ}$. The solution involves constructing a perpendicular line $QO$ to $PR$, simplifying the problem and leading to a clear determination of $\angle QPD$.
PREREQUISITES
- Understanding of triangle properties and angle relationships
- Knowledge of midpoint theorem in geometry
- Familiarity with angle sum properties in triangles
- Ability to construct perpendicular lines in geometric figures
NEXT STEPS
- Study the properties of midpoints in triangles
- Learn about angle bisectors and their applications in triangle geometry
- Explore geometric constructions using compass and straightedge
- Investigate the relationship between angles formed by intersecting lines
USEFUL FOR
Students studying geometry, educators teaching triangle properties, and anyone interested in solving geometric challenges.