In triangle \( \triangle ABC \), we are given that:
\( ∠BCA = 50^\circ \).
Points D and E lie on sides AB and AC respectively, such that:
\( AD = DE \).
This implies that triangle \( \triangle ADE \) is an isosceles triangle with equal sides AD and DE.
Therefore, the angles opposite those equal sides must be equal:
\( ∠ADE = ∠DEA \).
Let \( ∠ADE = ∠DEA = x \).
In triangle \( \triangle ADE \), the angle sum property gives:
\( ∠ADE + ∠DEA + ∠EAD = 180^\circ \),
Substituting the values, we get:
\( x + x + ∠EAD = 180^\circ \Rightarrow 2x + ∠EAD = 180^\circ \) — (1)
From the diagram, it is also known that:
\( ∠EAC = 50^\circ \), and since \( ∠EAC = ∠EAD + ∠DAC \), and triangle ABC has:
\( ∠BAC = 130^\circ \), hence:
\( ∠EAD = 130^\circ - ∠DAC \).
However, we can also treat \( ∠EAD \) as the exterior angle for triangle \( \triangle ADE \), which equals the sum of opposite interior angles:
\( ∠EAD = ∠ADE + ∠DEA = x + x = 2x \)
So we get:
\( ∠EAD = 2x \) — (2)
Now, moving to the triangle on the other side: Point F lies on side BC such that:
\( BD = DF \), hence triangle \( \triangle BDF \) is isosceles.
Therefore:
\( ∠BDF = ∠DFB \).
Now consider quadrilateral ADEF. The sum of all interior angles of any quadrilateral is:
\( ∠ADE + ∠DEA + ∠FDA + ∠FDE = 360^\circ \).
Since \( ∠ADE = ∠DEA = x \), we write:
\( x + x + ∠FDA + ∠FDE = 360^\circ \)
\( 2x + ∠FDA + ∠FDE = 360^\circ \) — (3)
From triangle \( \triangle BDF \), since \( BD = DF \), and the base angles are equal, we can use triangle properties and symmetry in the figure to derive that:
\( ∠FDE = 80^\circ \).
Therefore, the required angle:
\( \boxed{∠FDE = 80^\circ} \)
From the triangle ABC,
\(∠A + ∠B + ∠C = 180\degree\)
\(\angle A + \angle B + 50\degree = 180\degree\)
\(∠A + ∠B = 130\degree\)
In the quadrilateral CFDE,
\( ∠C + ∠F + ∠D + ∠E = 360^\circ \)
\( 50^\circ + (180^\circ - ∠A) + ∠x + (180^\circ - ∠B) = 360^\circ \)
\( 50^\circ + ∠x = ∠A + ∠B \)
\( ∠A + ∠B = 130^\circ \)
\( 50^\circ + ∠x = 130^\circ \Rightarrow ∠x = 80^\circ \)
∴ \( ∠FDE = 80^\circ \)
In the given figure, the numbers associated with the rectangle, triangle, and ellipse are 1, 2, and 3, respectively. Which one among the given options is the most appropriate combination of \( P \), \( Q \), and \( R \)?

The center of a circle $ C $ is at the center of the ellipse $ E: \frac{x^2}{a^2} + \frac{y^2}{b^2} = 1 $, where $ a>b $. Let $ C $ pass through the foci $ F_1 $ and $ F_2 $ of $ E $ such that the circle $ C $ and the ellipse $ E $ intersect at four points. Let $ P $ be one of these four points. If the area of the triangle $ PF_1F_2 $ is 30 and the length of the major axis of $ E $ is 17, then the distance between the foci of $ E $ is: