This problem involves finding an angle within a circle given other angles related to the center and points on the circumference. We are given a circle with center O and three points A, B, and C on its circumference. We know the central angles subtended by the arcs AB and BC: $\angle AOB = 90^\circ$ and $\angle BOC = 120^\circ$. We need to find the measure of the inscribed angle $\angle ABC$.
To solve this, we use a fundamental theorem in circle geometry:
1. Identify the arcs: We are given angles related to arcs AB and BC.
2. Determine the arrangement of points: Assuming the points A, B, and C are arranged consecutively around the circle, we can find the measure of the arc AC that passes through B.
3. Find the measure of the arc AC not containing B: The angle $\angle ABC$ subtends the arc AC that *does not* contain the point B. The measure of the entire circle is $360^\circ$.
4. Calculate the central angle $\angle AOC$: The central angle subtending the minor arc AC is $\angle AOC$. Its measure is equal to the measure of the minor arc AC.
5. Calculate the inscribed angle $\angle ABC$: Now, we apply the theorem relating the central angle and the inscribed angle subtending the same arc.
Therefore, the measure of angle $\angle ABC$ is $75^\circ$. This corresponds to the second option provided.
There are two concentric circles. The radii of the two circles are 100 m and 110 m respectively. A wheel of radius 30 cm rolls on the smaller circle and another wheel rolls on the larger circle. After they have completed one revolution, it is found that the two wheels rolled equal number of times
on their respective axes. What is the radius of the other wheel ?