#Triangle proof

48 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

frozen garnetBOT
final niche
#

If you can prove $\triangle ABD \cong \angle CBD$, then you can conclude $\overline{AB} \cong \overline{CB}$ by CPCTC

errant patioBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

final niche
#

To prove this, note that you already have a pair of angles ($\angle ABD$ and $\angle CBD$) and a shared side ($\overline{BD}$)

errant patioBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

final niche
#

The only thing that you haven't used so far is $\angle ADE \cong \angle CDE$

errant patioBOT
#

Civil Service Pigeon

final niche
#

Consider how you can use this

#

Hint: Recall that ||supplements of congruent angles are congruent||

echo parcel
#

it says that These angles have already been proven to be congruent.

final niche
#

I said to figure out what else you can deduce now that you know those angles are congruent

final niche
echo parcel
#

what do i put next

final niche
final niche
echo parcel
#

what

final niche
#

Do you know what supplementary means?

echo parcel
#

yes

final niche
#

I'm asking you to identify what angle(s) are supplementary to angle ADE

#

and what angle(s) are supplementary to angle CDE

#

because then, we can conclude those must also be congruent for the reason I stated earlier

echo parcel
#

abd and bcd

final niche
#

And how did you deduce that?

echo parcel
#

i need help

final niche
#

Are you familiar with the common cases where supplementary angles appear?

echo parcel
#

no

final niche
#

Are you familiar with linear pairs?

echo parcel
#

no please help me get the a answer

final niche
#

I'm trying to help you understand the theory you need to get there, especially so you can use it for future questions

#

But if you're not going to work with me, then I guess that there's no reason for me to stay around

final niche
#

or not

echo parcel
#

ok please explain

final niche
#

A linear pair is defined as a pair of angles that share an adjacent side and where the other side lies along the same line

#

Ex. In this diagram, BC is the shared side and the other sides (AB and BD) lie along the same line AD

#

It's always true that angles that form a linear pair add up to 180 degrees

#

aka they're supplementary

#

So again, return to this

echo parcel
#

ok

final niche
#

Can you identify any angles that are supplementary to ADE and/or CDE?

echo parcel
#

ABE

final niche
#

um

#

where did the diagram with the question go

#

I kinda need that to work with you here

#

@echo parcel Hello?

#

welp uh