Angle B=118 degrees
angle D=118 degrees
angles C=62 degrees
angle A=62 degrees
angle G=118 degrees
angle K=62 degrees
angle P=62 degrees
angle L=62 degrees
angle N=118 degrees
angle M=118 degrees
angle W=62 degrees
angle I=118 degrees
angle F=62 degrees
angle J=62 degrees
angle E=49 degrees
angle H=118 degrees
angle R=53 degrees
angle U=71 degrees
angle T=109 degrees
angle V=109 degrees
angle S=35.5
angle Q=35.5
Answer:
A. No, this is not a valid inference because he asked only 20 families
Step-by-step explanation:
You cannot assume that those are the only families that would want to go; you have to ask all the families.
Answer:
more than one triangle
Step-by-step explanation:
Hello from MrBillDoesMath!
Answer: SAS = side - angle -side congruence
SSS = side - side - side congruence
Discussion
:
In Plane Geometry, identical triangles are said to be "congruent". There are several ways, depending upon the information you have, to prove 2 triangles are congruent.
In one approach ("SSS") if you can show that 2 triangles have identical side lengths, then the triangles are congruent. (A triangle has 3 sides, hence "SSS" -- 3 S's; 3 sides, get it?)
In another approach ("SAS") if you can show that 2 sides, and the angle included between those sides, in one triangle are identical to the sides and included angle in another triangle, then the triangles are congruent
It's easier to understand this with a picture or diagram than in words. Please review the SSS, SAS picture in your textbook
Regards, MrB
