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Triangles and Congruence Triangles: Bsed Mathematics 2
Triangles and Congruence Triangles: Bsed Mathematics 2
Triangles and Congruence Triangles: Bsed Mathematics 2
Lesson 3.1
Congruence Triangles
Out of 29 items on page 8 to 9, select 10 items.
In Exercise 9 – 12, congruence parts are indicated by like dashes (sides) or arc (angles). State which method (SSS, SAS, ASA or AAS)
would be used to prove the two triangles congruent.
4. With corresponding angles indicated, find m∠E, if m∠A = 57° and m∠C = 85° .
m∠B = 36°
9. SSS
10. ASA
11. ASA
12. SAS
PROOF
STATEMENTS REASONS
1. AB ≅ CD∧AD ≅ CB Given
2. AC ≅ AC Identity
PROOF
STATEMENTS REASONS
1. DC ǁ AB Given
3. AD ǁ BC Given
5. A C ≅ AC Identity
MP ≅ NP
Prove: △MQP ≅ △NQP
PROOF
STATEMENTS REASONS
3. MP ≅ NP Given
PROOF
STATEMENTS REASONS
1. PQ ⊥ MN and ∠1 ≅ ∠2 Given
3. PQ ≅ PQ Identity
Lesson 3.2
PROOF
STATEMENTS REASONS
1. HJ ⊥ K L∧H K ≅ HL Given
2. ∠s HJK and HJL are rt. ∠s The bisector of an angle separates it into two ≅ ∠s
3. HJ ≅HJ Given
4. △ HKJ ≅ △ HLJ HL
5. ∠ K ≅∠ L CPCTC
HJ ⊥ K L
Prove: ∠K ≅ ∠L
PROOF
STATEMENTS REASONS
3. HJ ⊥ KL Given
7. ∠K ≅ ∠L CPCTC
In Exercise 17 to 22, △ABC is a right triangle. Use the given information to find the length of the third side of the triangle.
17. a = 4 and b = 3
2 2 2
c =a + b
2 2 2
c =4 +3
c 2=16+ 9
2
c =25
√ c 2=√ 25
c=5
18. a = 12 and b = 5
2 2 2
c =a + b
2 2 2
c =12 +5
c 2=144 +25
2
c =169
√ c 2=√ 169
c = 13
c 2=a2+ b2
2 2 2
17 =1.5 + b
2
289=2.25+b
2
289−2.25=b
2
286.75=b or b 2=286.75
√ b2= √286.75
b = 19.93
20. b = 6 and c = 10
2 2 2
c =a + b
2 2 2
10 =a +6
100=a2 +36
2
100−36=a
2
64=a or a 2 = 64
√ a2= √64
a=8
21. a = 5 and b = 4
2 2 2
c =a + b
c 2=5 2+ 42
2
c =25+16
2
c =41
√ c 2=√ 41
c = 6.40
22. a = 7 and c = 8
2 2 2
c =a + b
82 =72 +b2
2
64=49+ b
2
64−49=b
2
15=b or b 2=15
√ b2= √15
b = 3.87
Find:
a. AH = 8
b. m∠BAD = 37°
c. m∠ADB = 53°
32. In the support system of the bridge shown, AC = 6 ft. and m∠ABC = 28 ° , find:
a. m∠RST = 28°
b. m∠ABD = 152°
c. BS =24 ft.
ACTIVITY 3
Lesson 3.3
Isosceles Triangles
Out of 29 items on page 23 to 24, select 10 items.
Isosceles Triangle
∠T ≅ ∠U
VU =VT
28
69°
36°
70°
In Exercise 27 to 30, suppose that BC is the base of isosceles triangle ABC (not shown).
AB = 10.9
ACTIVITY 3
Lesson 3.4
Start with a right-angle ABC. With a compass set to any arbitrary radius and using B as the origin scribe an arc from leg AB to
leg BC. Mark point D on leg AB. Using the same radius and point D as a center point scribe an arc and mark point P at its point
of intersection with the previously scribed arc. Using a straight edge draw a line from point B through point P. Extend leg AB
from the origin (point B) to any arbitrary point E. Scribe an arc of any arbitrary radius from the origin from leg BC to leg BE
marking the points of intersection as
Q and R, respectively. Using the same
radius scribe arcs from centers at
points Q and R. Mark the point where
these arcs intersect as point S. Using a
straight edge draw a line from point B
through point S. The angle PBS = 75°
31. To construct a regular hexagon, what measure would be necessary for each interior angle? Construct an angle of that
measure.
A hexagon has six sided, and we can use the formula degrees =
(# of sides – 2) ∙ 180. The degrees = (6 – 2) ∙ 180 = 720
720
degrees. Each angle is = 120 degrees.
6
32. To construct a regular octagon, what measure would be necessary for each interior angle? Construct an angle of that measure.
Because the octagon is regular, all of its sides and angles are congruent. Thus, the measure of each angle is equal to the sum of
1080
each angle by divided by 8. Therefore, each angle in the polygon has a measure of = 135 degrees.
8
33. To construct a regular dodecagon (12 sides), what measure would be necessary for each interior angle? Construct an angle of
that measure.
1800°
Once you know the sum, you can divide that by 12 to get the measure of each interior angle: = 150° .
12
34. Draw an acute triangle and construct the three medians of the triangle. Does the median appear to meet at a common point?
Yes.
35. Draw an obtuse triangle and construct the three altitudes of the triangle. Do the altitudes appear to meet a common point?
For an obtuse – angled triangle, the altitude is outside the triangle. For such triangles, the base is extended, and then a
perpendicular is drawn from opposite vertex to the base.
ACTIVITY 3
Lesson 3.4
Inequalities in a Triangle
Out of 36 items on page 35 to 36, select 10 items.
True
3. DB > AB
True
True
False
True
7. DF > DE + EF
False
True
9. DA > AC
True
10. CE = ED
True