Question

i need some help checking my answers

Answer 1

@Vocaloid

Answer 2

good

Answer 3

good

Answer 4

hm

this is just them being picky but for blank 2) since they named the right angle E first, then the other triangle needs to be named TIS not ITS since the right angle is T

Answer 5

same logic with blank 3

they name the triangle TIS, with the right angle T named first

so the corresponding triangle needs to be OIN since the right angle O is named first

Answer 6

so yeah this is kind of a nit picky question but

2) EUS is congruent to TIS
3) TIS is congruent to OIN

making choice 1 the better sol'n

Answer 7

huh

not a very well-written question but I'm tempted to say false since you can have three angles add up to more than 180 thus not producing any triangle at all

Answer 8

oh, yeah, it's definitely false because if you multiply each side of the triangle by some scale factor, all the angles remain the same but you have a new triangle

Answer 9

alright

Answer 10

hm, not quite

for it to be SAS the angle needs to be in between the two sides

Answer 11

we have a case of SSA which is actually not a congruence theorem

so these triangles cannot be proved to be congruent w/ the given information

Answer 12

so B then?

Answer 13

yes

Answer 14

well done ~

Answer 15

almost

the reason we know that K and T are 90 degrees is that the IK and KE are perpendicular

so the perpendicular lines comes first, then we use the right angle definition to label K and T as right angles

so you just need to switch statements 1 and 2

Answer 16

we only know one angle of each triangle so by definition we can exclude ASA (which requires two angles each)

leaving us with HL

still working on the rest

Answer 17

well, statement 3 is stating that MG = GM right? this is the symmetric property

so symmetric , transitive, HL

Answer 18

good

Answer 19

notice how PN and YN are the sides directly across from the right angles, and thus the longest sides

so PN and YN are hypotenuses not legs

Answer 20

now, we only know one angle of each triangle (the right angle)

so it cannot be AAS, which requires us to know two angles of each triangle

that being said what might the final sol'n be?

Answer 21

D.

Answer 22

i mean A

Answer 23

good, A

Answer 24

good guess but keep in mind they're asking for the perimeter of the dilated image not the original triangle

since they dilated by a factor of 0.5 the new perimeter is just one half the old perimeter

Answer 25

oh, so 12, since it;s half of the original

Answer 26

yes good

Answer 27

good

Answer 28

alright i'm probably gonna head off now, be back as soon as I can

Answer 29

okay