Three different views of the same cube are shown.
The symbol on the face opposite
is
Three different views of the same cube are shown.
The symbol on the face opposite
is
Pick one
We begin by recognizing that there are 6 different symbols, and so each face of the cube contains a different symbol.
From left to right, let us number the views of the cube 1, 2 and 3.
Views 1 and 2 each show a face containing the symbol [[IMAGE0]] .
What symbol is on the face opposite to the face containing [[IMAGE1]] ?
In view 1, [[IMAGE2]] and [[IMAGE3]] are on faces adjacent to the face containing [[IMAGE4]] , and so neither of these can be the symbol that is on the face opposite [[IMAGE5]] .
In view 2, [[IMAGE6]] and [[IMAGE7]] are on faces adjacent to the face containing [[IMAGE8]] , and so neither of these can be the symbol that is on the face opposite [[IMAGE9]] .
There is only one symbol remaining, and so [[IMAGE10]] must be the symbol that is on the face opposite [[IMAGE11]] , and vice versa.
A net of the cube is shown below.


Isosceles triangles have two equal angles, and so the possibilities for these two triangles are:
1) The two equal angles are each equal to , or 2) The two equal angles are each not equal to . (We note that a triangle can not have three angles measuring since the sum of the three angles would be , which is greater than .) If the two equal angles are each equal to , then the measure of the third angle is . If the two equal angles are each not equal to , then the sum of the measures of the two equal angles is , and so the measure of each of the equal angles is half of or . We note that in the first triangle, the measure of each of the two remaining angles ( and ) is even, and in the second triangle, the measure of each of the two remaining angles ( and ) is odd. In the first triangle, the sum of the two equal angles is . In the second triangle, the sum of the two equal angles is . The value of is .

