Yes, that is the famous first Pythagorean triplet: 3²+4²=5²
or
For three lengths to be able to form a triangle, it suffices that every one of those lengths is shorter than the sum and longer than the difference of the other two.
It is enough to check just one side.
So,
3 + 4 > 5
4 - 3 < 5
Your triangle is constructible.
Answer:
SSS
Step-by-step explanation:
Well, the picture says asks why the triangles are congruent but your question asks why they aren't congruent, so I will just assume that you made a typo, and you really meant: "Which rule explains why these triangles are congruent?"
Well, the triangles have two congruent sides, and they have a common shared side that are both congruent (due to reflexive property), so the triangle theorem SSS (Side-Side-Side) proves that the triangles are both congruent.
Answer:
57/11 or 5 2/11
Step-by-step explanation:
Convert 1 8/11 into an improper fraction: 1 8/11 = 19/11.
Next, multiply this 19/11 by 3, obtaining 57/11.
This mixed numer is an improper fraction.
If you wish to go further, convert 57/11 into a mixed number:
57/11 = 5 2/11
