125k views
4 votes
Indicate the method you would use to prove the two triangles's are congruent . If no method applies, enter "none".

SSS
SAS
ASA
AAS
None

Indicate the method you would use to prove the two triangles's are congruent . If-example-1
Indicate the method you would use to prove the two triangles's are congruent . If-example-1
Indicate the method you would use to prove the two triangles's are congruent . If-example-2
Indicate the method you would use to prove the two triangles's are congruent . If-example-3
Indicate the method you would use to prove the two triangles's are congruent . If-example-4

2 Answers

3 votes

Answer: asa

Explanation:

User Matt Mokary
by
5.6k points
3 votes

Answer:

The method for figure 1 is SSS.

The method for figure 2 is AAS.

The method for figure 3 is ASA.

The method for figure 4 is AAS.

Explanation:

In figure 1, two corresponding sides are equal and one sides is common. It means all corresponding sides are congruent.

By SSS postulate, both triangles are congruent.

Therefore the method for figure 1 is SSS.

In figure 2, two angles and a non-included side of one triangle are congruent to the corresponding parts of another triangle.

By AAS postulate, both triangles are congruent.

Therefore the method for figure 2 is AAS.

In figure 3, two angles and included side of one triangle are congruent to the corresponding parts of another triangle.

By ASA postulate, both triangles are congruent.

Therefore the method for figure 3 is ASA.

In figure 4, two angles and a non-included side of one triangle are congruent to the corresponding parts of another triangle.

By AAS postulate, both triangles are congruent.

Therefore the method for figure 4 is AAS.

User Harry Jarman
by
5.5k points