Look at the figure below: Triangle ABC with a segment joining vertex A to point D on side BC. Which information is required to prove that angle ABD is congruent to angle ACD? Segment AC is congruent to segment AB. Segment AD is congruent to segment AC. Segment BD is congruent to segment AD. Segment AB is congruent to segment BD.
@Straybullet
Segment AC is congruent to segment AB.
I thought this was going to be an application of the Triangle Angle Bisector Theorem but not so. Looking at the triangle ABC, to prove that angle ABD is congruent to angle ACD, if you know that the sides opposite those angles are congruent, that will suffice.
So, is it what @straybullet said?
Segment AC is opposite <B and segment AB is opposite <C. If you know those two sides are congruent, then the angles are congruent by the Isosceles Triangle Theorem.
That would be these two segments: Segment AC is congruent to segment AB
Alright, thank you so much! Straybullet, medal hm for me (Click on "best response")
Straybullet didn't do this" --> Straybullet, medal hm for me
Haha, I kno... she weird as hail :P
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