![]() So the angles get preserved so that they are on the The bottom right side of this blue line, you could imagine the angles get preserved such that they are on the other side. But instead of being on, instead of the angles being on the, I guess you could say Of rigid transformations from this triangle to this triangle. In which case we've shown that you can get a series On both of these rays, they intersect at one point, this point right over here This angle are preserved, have to sit someplace Two angles are preserved, because this angle and Sit someplace on this ray, and I think you see where this is going. We know that B primeĪlso has to sit someplace on this ray as well. And because this angle is preserved, that's the angle that isįormed by these two rays. Because an angle is defined by two rays that intersect at the vertex ![]() The measure of angle CAB, B prime is going to sit So then it would be C prime, A prime, and then B prime would have And since angle measures are preserved, we are either going to haveĪ situation where this angle, let's see, this angle is angle CAB gets preserved. But the question is whereĭoes point B now sit? And the realization here is that angle measures are preserved. Mapped, is now equal to D, and F is now equal to C prime. Transformations that get us, that map AC onto DF. And so just like that, you would have two rigid Point D or point A prime, they're the same point now, so that point C coincides with point F. Rigid transformation, which is rotate about That orange side, side AB, is going to look something like that. But then, and the whole, the rest of the triangle And then when I do that, this segment AC is going to And the way that I could do that is I could translate point A to be on top of point D, so then I'll call this A prime. So what I want to do is map segment AC onto DF. Of rigid transformations that maps one onto the other. Segments of equal length that they are congruent. Imagine, we've already shown that if you have two Of rigid transformations that can get us from ABC to DEF. To have the same measure as the corresponding thirdĪngle on the other triangle. Because as long as you have two angles, the third angle is also going So if you really think about it, if you have the sideīetween the two angles, that's equivalent to having anĪngle, an angle, and a side. So for example, in thisĬase right over here, if we know that we have two pairs of angles that have the same measure, then that means that the third pair must have the same measure as well. Because if you have two angles, then you know what the And the reason why I wroteĪngle side angle here and angle angle side is to realize that these are equivalent. They must be congruent by the rigid transformationĭefinition of congruency. Series of rigid transformations that maps one triangle onto the other. Same measure or length, that we can always create a If you have two of your angles and a side that had the These double orange arcs show that this angle ACB has the same measure as angle DFE. Has the same measure as this angle here, and then Have the same measure, so this gray angle here ![]() That have the same length, so these blue sides in each of these triangles have the same length, and they have two pairs ofĪngles where, for each pair, the corresponding angles To do in this video is show that if we have two different triangles that have one pair of sides from there, we just connect the points to form congruent line segments, and this turns into the sss theorem, which we already proved. since we know that all angles in a triangle add up to 180 degrees, 50 + 70 = 120 and 180 - 120 = 60, leaving us with 50, 70, and 60 degree angles in both triangles. ex: both △mno and △pqr have angles 50, 70, and x degrees. congruent!Īas: if two angles are the same on both triangles, then the third angle will be the same and they will be congruent. if you draw a line from h to i and j to l, you will see that they match up. that was a lot of words so ex: △ghi has sides 3, 2, x, and an angle of 45 degrees joining the 3 and 2 side, and △jkl sides 3, 2, y, and an angle of 45 degrees joining the 3 and the 2 side, then the angles will line up on both triangles. Sas: if you have two sides that have the same length in both triangles and an angle joining them that is also the same length on the other triangle, the third side will have to be the same length on both triangles, and therefore the triangles are congruent. ex: in both △abc and △def, the side lengths are 3, 4, 6: they r congruent. ![]() Sss: if all the sides have equal length, then the triangles are congruent. I just wanted to post something for anyone who wanted a quick conclusion/recap on the aas, sas, and sss theorems.
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