triangles

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this is all about triangle...... their properties...etc

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Page 1: Triangles

WELCOME

Page 2: Triangles
Page 3: Triangles
Page 4: Triangles
Page 5: Triangles
Page 6: Triangles
Page 7: Triangles
Page 8: Triangles

MATHS PPT

Page 9: Triangles

Triangles1.

Page 10: Triangles

What are triangles ?? ??1.

A Triangle is a 3-sided polygon. Every

triangle has three sides, three vertices and

three angles. All triangles are convex and

bicentric. That portion of the plane

enclosed by the triangle is called the

triangle interior while the remainder is the

exterior.

Page 11: Triangles

Types of Triangles

2

Page 12: Triangles

On Basis of Length of Sides, there are 3 types of Triangles• Equilateral Triangle• Isosceles Triangle• Scalene Triangle

On Basis of Angles, there are 3 types of triangles • Acute Angled Triangle• Obtuse Angled Triangle• Right Angled Triangle

TYPES OF TRIANGLES

Page 13: Triangles

Properties

OFA Triangle.

3

Page 14: Triangles

Properties

Pythagorus theoram

Exterior angle

property

Angle sum property

Page 15: Triangles

• Angle sum property-Angle sum Property of a Triangle is that the sum of all interior angles ofa Triangle is equal to 180˚.

• Exterior angle property-Exterior angle Property of a Triangle is that An exterior angle of theTriangle is equal to sum of two opposite interior angles of the Triangle

• Pythagorus theoram-Pythagoras Theorem is a theorem given by Pythagoras. The theorem isthat In a Right Angled Triangle the square of the hypotenuse is equal tothe sum of squares of the rest of the two sides.

Page 16: Triangles

Properties of an isosceles triangle

• Angle opposite to the equal sides of an isosceles triangle are equal.

• The sides opposite to the equal angles of a triangle are equal.

Page 17: Triangles

Secondary Parts

OF ATriangle.

4

Page 18: Triangles

Median of a triangle1. The Line Segment joining the midpoint of the base of the Triangle is called Median of the Triangle.

OR

2. A Line Segment which connects a vertex of a Triangle to themidpoint of the opposite side is called Median of the Triangle.

MEDIAN

Page 19: Triangles

Altitudes of a triangleThe Line Segment drawn from a Vertex of a Triangle perpendicular to its opposite side is called an Altitude or Height of a Triangle.

ALTITUDE

Page 20: Triangles

Perpendicular bisector

A line that passes through midpoint of thetriangle or the line which bisects the third side of thetriangle and is perpendicular to it is called thePerpendicular Bisector of that Triangle.

Perpendicular Bisector

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Angle Bisector

A line segment that bisects an angle of a triangleIs called Angle Bisector of the triangle.

ANGLE BISECTOR

Page 22: Triangles

Congruency OF A Triangles

5

Page 23: Triangles

•Two figures are congruent, if they are of the same shape and of the same size.

•Two circles of the same radii are congruent.

•Two squares of the same sides are congruent.

Page 24: Triangles

SSS criteria of congruency

If the three sides of one Triangle are equal to the three sides of another Triangle. Then the triangles are congruent by the SSS criteria.

SSS criteria is called Side-Side-Side criteria of congruency.

Page 25: Triangles

SAS criteria of congruency

If two sides and the angle included between them is equal to the corresponding two sides and the angle between them of another triangle. Then the both triangles are congruent by SAS criteria i.e. Side-Angle-Side Criteria of Congruency.

Page 26: Triangles

ASA criteria of congruency

If two angles and a side of a Triangle isequal to the corresponding two anglesand a side of the another triangle thenthe triangles are congruent by the ASACriteria i.e. Angle Side-Angle Criteria ofCongruency.

Page 27: Triangles

AAS criteria of congruency

If two angles and one side of onetriangle are equal to angles to twoangles and the corresponding side ofthe other triangle then the two trianglesare congruent

Page 28: Triangles

RHS criteria of congruency

If the hypotenuse, and a leg of one rightangled triangle is equal to correspondinghypotenuse and the leg of another rightangled triangle then the both triangles arecongruent by the RHS criteria i.e. RightAngle-Hypotenuse-Side Criteria ofCongruency.

Page 29: Triangles

Inequalities

INA Triangle.

6

Page 30: Triangles

• In a triangle ,angle opposite to the longer side is larger.

• In a triangle, side opposite to the larger(greater) angle is longer.

• Sum of any two sides of a triangle is greater than the third side.

• Difference of any two sides of a triangle is smaller than the third side.

Page 31: Triangles

SomeUnknown

Facts About Triangles.

7

Page 32: Triangles

Centres of a circle

• Incentre- The three angle bisectors of a triangle meet in

one point called the incentre. It is the centre of the incircle, the circle inscribed by the triangle

Page 33: Triangles

• Circumcentre- Three perpendicular bisectors of the sides of

the triangle meet in one point called circumcentre. It is the centre of the circumcircle, the circle circumscribed about the circle.

Page 34: Triangles

• Centroid- The three medians meet in the centroid of the

centre or center of the mass(centre of gravity).

Page 35: Triangles

• Orthocentre-The three altitudes of a tiangle meet in onepoint called the orthocentre.

Page 36: Triangles

PYTHAGORAS EUCLID PASCAL

MATHEMATICIANS RELATED TO TRIANGLES

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Page 38: Triangles

GUNNEEK,ARSDEEP,NIDHI &ANJALI