The angles are the only constraint here that counts. If one of the three interior angles of a supposed triangle is 50 degrees and another is 80 degrees, then the third angle must be 50 degrees. Thus, we have a 50-50-80 triangle, which is isosceles though not a right triangle. If 4 feet is a measure of one of the equal sides of a supposed triangle, then obviously the adjacent side also has measure 4 ft.
The set of angles remains the same (50-50-80), but subject to the constraint mentioned above, the measure of any one of the sides has infinitely many possible values, so long as those values are positive.
Answer:
SR and RZ
Step-by-step explanation:
A perpendicular bisector is a line segment that passes through the midpoint of a side of a triangle. In other words, If it goes through a side, it should split the segment in half perfectly. Furthermore, it must be perpendicular to the side it passes through (it should form a ninety-degree angle with the side). Given these two rules, one can say that one of the perpendicular bisectors is SR. SR forms a right angle with (and is thus perpendicular to) side AB. Furthermore, AS is congruent to (has the same length as) SB, which means SR cuts AB in half exactly. Another bisector would be RZ (for similar reasoning). Let me know if that doesn't make sense.
Answer:This is so confusing
Step-by-step explanation:
8xy^2 - 3xy^2 = 5xy^2
7xy^2 - 2xy^2 = 5xy^2
