Solution:
The image shows two geometric diagrams. However, the second diagram with the question "Find the sum of angle a and angle b" is the relevant part here. The image is a bit blurry, but I will attempt to help you with the information visible.From the diagram, it appears to be a star-shaped figure, suggesting that angle a and angle b are interior angles of a pentagon inscribed in the star. When multiple triangles are radiating from a central point, this implies the sum of the angles at the central point is 360 degrees due to the circular arrangement.It isn't evident from the diagram whether there are any special properties, such as equal sides or angles, that we could use directly. Yet, if we consider a regular pentagon (since it appears all sides may be equal), then the sum of the interior angles of any polygon can be calculated using the formula:Sum of interior angles = (n - 2) * 180 degreesWhere n is the number of sides.For a pentagon (n=5), the sum of its interior angles is:Sum = (5-2) * 180 = 3 * 180 = 540 degreesSince a regular pentagon has all angles equal, each angle is:Each angle = 540 degrees / 5 = 108 degreesHowever, the sum of angles a and b, as exhibited in the star figure, appears to be less straightforward than simply adding two angles of a regular pentagon because these angles are formed by the intersection of the extensions of the sides of the pentagon.Angle a seems to be an external angle of the pentagon, and since the external angles of a polygon add up to 360 degrees, angle a would beAngle a = 360 degrees / 5 = 72 degrees (if the pentagon is regular).Angle b is an internal angle of the overlapping triangles. Without additional information on the relationships between the angles in the figure, we cannot definitively calculate the value of angle b.To accurately determine the sum of angle a and angle b, I would need further details about the properties of the figure and clear visibility of any marked angles or sides. If any other angles or side lengths are given, they might help solve for angles a and b. Please provide additional information, such as whether the star is regular, and if there are any given angles or relationships stated in the problem.