<span>Consider the triangles ERT and CTR.
|ER|=|CT| shown
(</span>Therefore, one can say that segment ER is congruent to segment CT.)
m(R)=m(T)= 90°shown
(By the definition of a rectangle, all four angles measure 90°)
|RT|=|TR|
so we have Side Angle Side congruence.
By the <span>(SAS) Theorem, the triangles are congruent.
Answer: </span><span>C (SAS) Theorem</span>
Answer:
If all angles in a quadrilateral are right angles, then it’s a rectangle (reverse of the rectangle definition). (Actually, you only need to show that three angles are right angles — if they are, the fourth one is automatically a right angle as well.)
If the diagonals of a parallelogram are congruent, then it’s a rectangle (neither the reverse of the definition nor the converse of a property).
If a parallelogram contains a right angle, then it’s a rectangle (neither the reverse of the definition nor the converse of a property).
Tip: Do the following to visualize why this method works: Take an empty cereal box and push in the top flaps. If you then look into the empty box, the top of the box makes a rectangular shape, right? Now, start to crush the top of the box — you know, like you want to make it flat before putting it in the trash. As you start to crush the top of the box, you see a parallelogram shape. Now, after you’ve crushed it a bit, if you take this parallelogram and make one of the angles a right angle, the whole top has to become a rectangle again. You can’t make one of the angles a right angle without the other three also becoming right angles.
Step-by-step explanation:
Sorry for what happened but the equation is a bit hard so
I think the answer is y=-2x+6
Answer:
4/5 = 80%
Step-by-step explanation:
4/5 can be multiplied by 20 to get 80/100. Percent is out of hundredths so it becomes 80%.
We can wrap 12 presents. multiply the number of yards by the feet.
