Given: Angles 1 and 4 are vertical angles. Prove: Line l and m are congruent.
Please help me. It is an unscramble thing..
Statement: <4 ≅ <5 line l ≅ line m <1≅ <4 Angles 1 and 4 are vertical angles <1≅ <5 Reasons: Transitive Property Given Converse of Corresponding Angles Postulate Alternate Interior Angles Theorem Vertical Angle Theorem
1 and 4 are vertical angles. no need to be given. they are vertical angles by definition ! lines are congruent ? what do you mean.... you can prove two line-segments are congruent. but all lines are congruent by definition they are infinite i am not getting the question :\
It wants you to fill it out as if it is a two column proof, and then switch it into another proof. The problem I have is that I am horrible are proofs, and cant figure out the order.
ok you start with Given
Angles 1 and 4 are vertical angles --- Given
Right, and I thought that would be the <1≅ <4 since that it what it said in the beginning
thats first row
Right.
<1≅ <4 --- Vertical Angle Theorem
your second row
okay.
<4 ≅ <5 --- Alternate Interior Angles Theorem
third row
angle 4 and angle 5 are alternate interior angles
right
<1≅ <5 --- Transitive Property
fourth row
and then line l ≅ m last.
line l ≅ line m ---- Converse of Corresponding Angles Postulate
yes we completed and its correct
but it is fully meaningless... i dont understand the phrase "congruent lines" itself :\
Thank you so much! And then if I wanted a paragraph proof, then it would just be explaining the steps?
its virtual math, they didnt go over this in the lesson at all, so im as confused as you are
yes just join the all rows with "and, so" join columns with "since, because" etc... :)
i am not confused. the phrase "congruent lines" is meaningless
Okay, thanks for the tips :) You just saved my butt
you can say "congruent line segments"
lol yw !(:
@rsadhvika sorry to keep asking questions, but how would I phrase ≅ in words?
congruent
thanks
its okay you can ask hundreds of questions. you're good :P
i have attached a snap that shows : two-column proof, and its paragraph-proof version. you can plagiarize the words from there ;)
http://www.mrperezonlinemathtutor.com/private2/GEOM_PDF_FILES/1_3_parragraph_proofs_intro.pdf
@rsadhvika THANKS!!!!!
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