Answer:
The measure of each side of is equal to the corresponding side of when coincides with the other three triangles. The side lengths of the triangle are preserved as the figure rotates.
There really aren't any steps. It's just a handy fact about Isosceles triangles.
An Isosceles triangle is a triangle that has two sides that are the same length,
and one of the facts about this kind of triangle is that the angles opposite the
two equal sides are equal angles.
In your picture, the two sides of the triangle that have tick marks across them
are equal lengths, and that means that the angles at 'S' and 'U' are equal angles.
In this kind of triangle, those are called the "base angles", even though they
don't necessarily have to be the angles that the triangle stands on. They're
just the two angles that are opposite the two equal sides.
Answer:
130 and 95
Step-by-step explanation:
Calculator
Answer:
The solution is rotation, then translation. The figure has been rotated about the origin by 90° and then translated 6 units to the right.
