Vertical Angle Theorem
Corresponding Angles Theorem
Alternate Interior Angles Theorem
Equidistance of a Point on a Perpendicular Bisector
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OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
I need to know which one of these was used already in this diagram.
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
@ShadowLegendX
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
@mathmale
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
@satellite73
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OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
@Owlcoffee
OpenStudy (mathmale):
I'd suggest you eliminate the least likely 1 or 2 answers, and then look up on the 'Net the other 2 or 3
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
I mean for the first one does it prove that the vertical angles are congruent?
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
How do I tell?
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
I would assume so because of the measure of the angles am i correct?
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OpenStudy (mathmale):
First, please obtain a definition of each "vertical angle theorem" and "corresponding angles theorem." Most sites will provide you with illustrations and samples along with the definiitions.
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
Vertical angles are always congruent.
OpenStudy (mathaphobia):
But wait I remember that vertical angles are like a x right?