A regular pentagon has exactly five congruent sides

If you are given two lengths and an angle between them (called the included angle) can you produce a unique triangle? In this interactive, you will be given different sets of two sides with the included angle. For each set, see if more than one triangle can be produced.

Step-by-step explanation:

You used side-angle-side, or SAS, to construct the triangles in the interactive. It is important to note that SAS construction will always produce one, unique triangle. It does not matter how much you flip, rotate or move the triangle, the measurements will not change. Even though the triangle may "look" different, it still has the same angle measures and side lengths. The orientation of a shape will never change the dimensions, just the placement.

7 0

3 years ago

Please answer question three and four if you can :)<br> Show full working out ty;)

nikklg [1K]

Step-by-step explanation:

3

Let D be the mid point of side BC, [B(2, - 1), C(5, 2)].

Therefore, by mid-point formula:

$D = ( \frac{2 + 5}{2}, \: \: \frac{ - 1 + 2}{2} ) = ( \frac{7}{2}, \: \: \frac{ 1}{2} ) \\ \therefore D= (3.5, \: \: 0.5) \\ \& \: A=(-1,\:\:4)...(given) \\\\ now \: by \: distance \: formula \\ \\ Length \: of \: segment \: AD \\ = \sqrt{( - 1 - 3.5)^{2} + {(4 - 0.5)}^{2} } \\ = \sqrt{(4.5)^{2} + {(3.5)}^{2} } \\ = \sqrt{20.25 + 12.25 } \\ = \sqrt{32.5} \\ \red{ \boxed{\therefore Length \: of \: segment \: AD = 5.7 \: units}}$

4 (a)

Equation of line AB[A(2, 1), B(-2, - 11)] in two point form is given as:

$\frac{y-y_1}{y_1-y_2} =\frac{x-x_1}{x_1 - x_2} \\\\\therefore \frac{y-1}{1-(-11)} =\frac{x-2}{2 - (-2) } \\\\\therefore \frac{y-1}{1+11} =\frac{x-2}{2 +2} \\\\\therefore \frac{y-1}{12} =\frac{x-2}{4} \\\\\therefore \frac{y-1}{3} =\frac{x-2}{1} \\\\\therefore y-1= 3(x - 2)\\\\\therefore y= 3x - 6+1\\\\\therefore y= 3x - 5\\\\ \huge \purple {\boxed {\therefore 3x - y-5=0}} \\$

is the equation of line AB.

Now we have to check whether C(4, 7) lie on line AB or not.

Let us substitute x = 4 & y = 7 on the Left hand side of equation of line AB and if it gives us 0, then C lies on the line.

$LHS = 3x - y-5\\=3\times 4-7-5\\= 12-12\\=0\\= RHS$

Hence, point C (4, 7) lie on the straight line AB.

4(b)

Like we did in 4(a), first find the equation of line AB and then substitute the coordinates of point C in equation and if they satisfy the equation, then all the three points lie on the straight line.

4 0

4 years ago