Final answer:
For part (a), a counterexample is when AB = BC = 0, which contradicts the statement. For part (b), a counterexample is when the perimeter is 32 but the length and width are not both 8. For part (c), a counterexample is when angles 1 and 2 have measures less than 45 degrees. For part (d), a counterexample is when angles R, S, and I are all acute.
Step-by-step explanation:
Counterexample for part (a):
If we take AC = 46 and point B lies on AC, but AB = BC = 0, then the statement is false because AB should equal 34 and BC should equal 12.
Counterexample for part (b):
If the perimeter of a rectangle is 32, it does not mean that the length and width are both 8. For example, a rectangle with a length of 10 and a width of 6 also has a perimeter of 32, but the statement is false.
Counterexample for part (c):
If angles 1 and 2 are complementary, it means their sum is 90 degrees. It is possible for both angles to have a measure less than 45 degrees. For example, if angle 1 measures 30 degrees and angle 2 measures 60 degrees, the statement is false.
Counterexample for part (d):
If the measures of angles R, S, and I sum to 180 degrees, it is possible for all three angles to be acute. For example, if angle R measures 60 degrees, angle S measures 60 degrees, and angle I measures 60 degrees, all angles are acute and the statement is false.