Question

Help With geometry- conditional statements
(fanning and medals)

Answer 1

If p: two lines intersect and q: they share a common point, write as a conditional statement.

Answer 2

Oh fanning AND medal! OooOoOoOo

Answer 3

What is the converse of the statement “If a triangles is isosceles, then it has two congruent sides”?

Answer 4

@emilyhaddad help(:

Answer 5

I should be doing my hw but ur cute so i'll help

Answer 6

If p: two lines intersect and
q: they share a common point

The logic notation is p-->q which is read "p implies q"

For the second question, look at the logic chart (attached) and see what you think the converse would be. @mighty_dmnd

Answer 7

or directrix is helping :) lol

Answer 8

thanks everybody :)

Answer 9

So it would be if a triangle has two congruent sides, it is isosceles ?

Answer 10

Statement: “If a triangles is isosceles, then it has two congruent sides”
>>>So it would be if a triangle has two congruent sides, it is isosceles ?

Yes, the converse of p-->q is the following: q-->p.

Answer 11

The inverse of the following statement is true: “If two angles are corresponding angles, then they are congruent.”

Answer 12

So that means ur saying this is true:

If 2 angles are not corresponding angles, the they are not congruent.

Answer 13

Do u think thats^ true?

Answer 14

No

Answer 15

Yup, that's correct. An example of it false is to think about perpendicular lines. The angles they form are all right which means they are all congruent, but they are not corresponding angles.