What is the assumption needed to begin an indirect proof of the following statement? "An angle bisector separates an angle in two equal parts." (4 points) An angle bisector does not separate an angle in three equal parts. An angle bisector does not separate an angle in two equal parts. An angle bisector separates an angle in two equal parts. An angle bisector separates an angle in three equal parts.
What is the assumption needed to begin an indirect proof of the following statement? "An angle bisector separates an angle in two equal parts." (4 points) An angle bisector does not separate an angle in three equal parts. An angle bisector does not separate an angle in two equal parts. An angle bisector separates an angle in two equal parts. An angle bisector separates an angle in three equal parts.
@TGstudios
i gtg sry but the answer is B
I think C
*jaw dropped*
XD i gotta go bye
bye
@mathmate
@mathmate
@triciaal
Hey i can help
okay thanks!!
is b correct?
Np
umm lets see
if so then how
@ItryMath Read the first step of indirect proofs here: http://www.regentsprep.org/regents/math/geometry/gp3b/indirectlesson.htm
Yes b is right bc it can only seperate it in to one equal part bro
im confused
lol
i looked at the website mathmate provided but i understand nothing
and read what you typed in sebastian but im stupid so i understand nothing
im eating cup noobles and thinking what life i will have
oh well just ask your teach tmr and see if she can help you understand it bc i aced this stuf like that once i got the hang of it but i dont remember it that much no kmore
can i get medal?
NO!
<3
why :C
i gave you one
>:(
Yayayyay
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