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SYSTEM
ANGLES
Angle is a geometric figure formed when two line
segments (or ray/vectors) meet at a common point.
vertex is the point where the two lines meet.
sides are the line segments that form the angle.
ANGLES
Two angles are adjacent if they have a common side.
Perpendicular lines are formed when two straight lines intersect and
form four equal angles. The angles formed are called right angle.
ANGLES
0 < < 90
= 90
= 180
ANGLES
Complementary angles when the sum of two acute angles is 90.
Supplementary angles when the sum of two angles is 180.
TRIANGLES
Triangle is a plane closed figure formed by three line
segments. It has three angles and three sides.
sides the three line segments of the triangle
vertices the three angles of the triangle
TRIANGLES
In a triangle, the sum of the three angles is 180. An
exterior angle of a triangle is equal to the sum of
the two opposite interior angles.
TRIANGLES
Right triangle is a triangle in which one angle is a
right angle.
legs two sides that form the right angle.
hypotenuse the remaining side which is opposite to the right angle.
TRIANGLES
TWO SPECIAL TYPES OF RIGHT TRIANGLES:
1.
2.
TRIANGLES
Isosceles Triangle has two equal sides and the angles opposite these
equal sides are also equal.
Equilateral Triangle has three equal sides. The three angles are also
equal, therefore it is also an equiangular triangle.
TRIANGLES
When the measures of two angles of one triangle are equal to the measure
of the two angles of another triangle, the two triangles are similar
triangles. The symbol for similarity is ~.
Characteristics of Similar Triangles:
1. The respective angles are equal, that is = , = , and =
Given the two angles for the two triangles, the third angle can be solved by:
= 180 - ( + ) or = 180 - ( + )
2. The ratio of corresponding sides are equal, that is a/e = b/f = c/g = k
( constant) or a = ke; b = kf; c = kg
3. The respective side ratios are equal, that is a/b = e/f; a/c = e/g; b/c = f/g
TRIANGLES
The altitude of a triangle is the perpendicular line segment that connects a
vertex of the triangle to the line containing the opposite side.
THREE CASES OF ALTITUDE:
1. When the altitude is inside the triangle. (fig. 1.16a)
2. When the altitude is a side of the triangle. (fig. 1.16b)
3. When the altitude is outside the triangle. (fig. 1.16c)
Example 1:
Plot point A(2,-3) in the rectangular coordinate
system.
Example 2:
Plot the following points: B(2, 5); C(-3, 2); D(-4, -3);
E(0, -5); and F(-5, 0).