Melanie said:
Every angle bisector in a triangle bisects the opposite side perpendicularly.
A 'counterexample' would show an angle bisector in a triangle that DOESN'T
bisect the opposite side perpendicularly.
See my attached drawing of a counterexample.
Both of the triangles that Melanie examined have
equal sides on both sides
of the angle bisector. That's the only way that the angle bisector can bisect
the opposite side perpendicularly. Melanie didn't examine enough different
triangles.
Answer:
10,0,0,0,10
Step-by-step explanation:
Student 3 is correct. This is because you can distribute 3. You would do 3x6m, or 18m, and you can do 3x3, or 9. This means that Student 3 is correct. Since m is not defined as an integer, it can’t be any of the other choices.
Answer: a=7 and b=8 so you put them in the places they belong
explanation: see picture
See the graph in the attached image.