math 010: chapter 9 geometry lines, figures, & triangles november 25, 2013

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MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

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Page 1: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

MATH 010: CHAPTER 9GEOMETRYLINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES

November 25, 2013

Page 2: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

9.1 Intro to Geometry (Lines & Angles)

Lines have infinite length, they go on forever

Line segments have a finite length The length of a segment is denoted by

the two endpoints. AB = distance between A and B

AD = length of the whole line segment

Page 3: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Know how to construct & solve this equation

If AD = 12 cm, AB = 5 cm, and CD = 4 cm, find the length of BC.

5cm x 4cm 5 + x + 4 = 12 x + 9 = 12 x = 3 Final Answer: BC = 3 cm

Page 4: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Solve a supplementary angles equation

180˚ is a straight line Supplementary angles add up to 180˚ Think straight = supplementary What is the value of b? 45˚ +39 ˚ + b + 24˚ = 180˚ b + 108 = 180 b = 72˚

Page 5: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Complementary angles equation

Complementary angles add up to 90˚ Solve for x. (x+3)˚ + (2x – 3)˚ = 90˚ x˚ +3˚ + 2x˚ – 3˚ = 90˚ 3x˚ = 90˚ x = 30˚

Page 6: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Angles: Types of angles

1. Acute angles are smaller than 90 degrees Examples: 10˚, 45˚, 80˚

2. Right angles are 90 degrees Perpendicular lines are lines that form a

right angle 3. Obtuse angles are larger than 90

degrees and smaller than 180 degrees Examples: 100˚, 160˚, 95˚

Page 7: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Vertical angles are congruent Congruent angles have equal measure. Vertical angles are the angles formed

across from each other by two intersecting lines.

Also note that 134˚ and 46˚ are supplementary

Page 8: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Parallel lines and transversals Parallel lines are lines that will never

intersect no matter how long you draw them.

A transversal is a line that intersects two other lines at different points

Alternate interior angles are shown here: AIA’s are congruent!

Page 9: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Corresponding angles are congruent.

Page 10: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Know how to fill in all angle measures

Given: <1 measures 110˚ Note that <1 and <2 are supplementary So <2 measures 70˚ All angles in this picture measure either

110˚ or 70˚

Page 11: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Triangle equation

All angles in a triangle add up to 180˚ Find C. 38˚ + 85˚ + C = 180˚ 123˚ + C = 180˚ C = 57˚

Page 12: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

9.2 Plane Geometric Figures

Polygons are shapes made up of 3 or more line segments: triangles, rectangles, octagons, etc.

Circles, ovals are not polygons.

A regular polygon is a polygon where all sides are equal, and all angles are equal.

Know this: a pentagon has 5 sides. A hexagon has 6 sides.

pentagon

hexagon

Page 13: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Types of triangles

Know what an isosceles, equilateral, scalene, and right triangle are.

A right triangle has one right (90˚) angle.

Page 14: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Perimeter

The perimeter is the distance around the outside of a figure.

To find the perimeter of a polygon, add up all the side lengths.

Perimeter of this rectangle = 2 cm + 6 cm + 2 cm + 6 cm = 16 cm

Page 15: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Circumference

Circumference is the distance around a circle.

C = 2πr or πd Find the circumference of a

circle with diameter 10. Circumference = 10 π Find the circumference of a

circle with radius 2. Circumference = 2π2 = 4π

Page 16: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Area of a circle

First need to square r (order of operations)

Find the area of a circle with radius 5. 5 squared is 25 A = 25π Remember the two circle formulas Area is the one containing “squared”

Page 17: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Area of a rectangle

Page 18: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Area of a triangle

Page 19: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

9.3 Triangles

The hypotenuse of a right triangle is the side opposite the right angle.

Pythagorean Theorem: where c is the hypotenuse.

Use this theorem with the “3-4-5” triangle

On exam, show this process to find the value of the hypotenuse.

Page 20: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Similar triangles

Similar means same shape Does not mean same size Angle measures same Side lengths proportional Know how to find missing side Multiplication We know 14 = 7 · 2; 12 = 6 · 2 So, 10 · 2 = 20

Page 21: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Congruent triangles

Same size and shape – the exact same triangle

Rules to remember: ASA, SAS, SSS Be able to identify which rule applies

SAS

Page 22: MATH 010: CHAPTER 9 GEOMETRY LINES, FIGURES, & TRIANGLES November 25, 2013

Quiz

Overall, rate how confident you feel (1-5, 5 best) about the following: Geometry vocab Lines and angles equations Area formulas Similar triangles (proportion) Congruent triangles rules

If <1 = 60˚, find the measures of all other angles (2 through 8).