Answer:
1.) Triangle ABC is congruent to Triangle CDA because of the SAS theorem
2.) Triangle JHG is congruent to Triangle LKH because of the SSS theorem
Step-by-step explanation:
Alright. Let's start with the 1st figure. How do we prove that triangles ABC and CDA (they are named properly) are congruent? First, we can see that segments BC and AD have congruent markings, so that can help us. We also see a parallel marking for those segments as well, meaning that the diagonal AC is also a transversal for those parallel segments. That means we can say that angle CAD is congruent to angle ACB because of the alternate interior angles theorem. Then, the 2 triangles also share the side AC (reflexive property).
So, we have 2 congruent sides and 1 congruent angle for each triangle. And in the way they are listed, this makes the triangles congruent by the SAS theorem since the angle is adjacent to the 2 sides that are congruent.
The second figure is way easier. As you can clearly see by the congruent markings on the diagram, all the sides on one triangle are congruent to the other. So, since there are 3 sides congruent, we can say the triangles JHG and LKH are congruent by the SSS theorem.
Answer:
everyone gets 5 pieces and the rest gets thrown out
Step-by-step explanation:
29/5=5.8
but obviously ur not gonna break the candy into .8 so everyone just gets 5 so its even
Answer:
Base angle = 72
Vertex angle = 18
Step-by-step explanation:
Measure of the base angle = x. But there are two of them. (Definition of isosceles). Keep that in mind.
The vertex angle is 1/4 of one of the base angles. That means that the vertex is 1/4 x
All three angles = 180 degrees.
So we have x + x + x/4 = 180 degrees.
change 1/4x to 0.25x x since 1/4 = 0.25
Equation
x + x + 0.25 = 180
2.5x = 180
Solution
2.5x = 180 Divide by 2.5 on both sides
2.5x/2.5 = 180/2.5
x = 72
Answer
That means that each base angle = 72 degrees
The Vertex Angle = 72/4 = 18
Answer: Is not
Step-by-step explanation:
Line D and C because they are not parallel but distorted or unsymmetrical
