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THEOREM 12

(Converse of Theorem 11)

If one angle of a triangle is greater than another angle of the same triangle, the side opposite the greater angle is greater than the side opposite the less.

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But this also is not so, . AC is not <AB.

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1. The perpendicular is the shortest st. line

that can be drawn from a given point to a

given straight line.

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The length of the from a given point to a given st. line is called the distance of the point from the line.

2. ABCD is a quadrilateral, of which AD is the longest side, and BC the shortest. Show that B > < D, and that <C> <A.

3. The hypotenuse of a rt.-d ▲ is greater than either of the other two sides.

4. A st. line drawn from the vertex of an isosceles ▲ to any point in the base is less than. either of the equal sides. x 5. A st. line drawn from the vertex of an isosceles ▲ to any point in the base produced is greater than either of the equal sides.

x

6. If one side of a ▲ be less than another, opposite the less side is acute.

the

7. If D be any point in the side BC of a ▲ ABC, the greater of the sides AB, AC, is greater than AD.

8. AB is drawn from AL CD. E, F are two points in CD on the same side of B, and such that BE BF. Show that AEAF. Prove the same proposition when E, F are on opposite sides of B.

* 9. ABC is a ▲ having AB > AC. The

Show that BD > DC.

bisector of A Give a general

If the bisectors of

meets BC at D.
statement of this proposition.

10. ABC is a A having AB > AC.
L8 B, C meet at D, show that BD> DC.

11. Prove Theorem 11 from the following construction: Bisect / A by AD which meets BC at D; from AB cut off AE = AC, and join

ED.

E

12. The s at the ends of the greatest side of a ▲ are

acute.

13. If AB > AD in the gm ABCD, ADB > < BDC.

THEOREM 13

(Converse of Theorem 3)

If two angles of a triangle are equal to each other, the sides opposite these equal angles are equal to each other.

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1. An equiangular ▲ is equilateral.

2. BD, CD bisect the s ABC, ACB at the base of an isosceles ABC. Show that ▲ DBC is isosceles.

3. ABC is a ▲ having AB, AC produced to D, E respectively. The exterior LS DBC, ECB are bisected by

=

BF, CF, which meet at F. Show that, if FB FC, the
A ABC is isosceles.

4. On the same side of AB the two As ACB, ADB have
BC, and AD, BC meet at E. Show that

AC = BD, AD = = BE.

AE

5. On a given base construct a ▲ having one of the s at the base equal to a given ▲, and the sum of the sides equal to a given st. line.

6. On a given base construct a ▲ having one of the s at the base equal to a given and the difference of the sides equal to a given st. line.

7. If the bisector of an exterior of a Abe to the opposite side, the A is isosceles.

8. Through a point on the bisector of an ட் a line is drawn to one of the arms. Prove that the A thus formed is isosceles.

9. A st. line drawn to BC, the base of an isosceles A ABC, cuts AB at X and CA produced at Y. Show that AXY is an isosceles A.

at C. Through
CB cutting AB

10. ACB is a rt.- d▲ having the rt. X, the middle point of AC, XY is drawn || at Y. Show that Y is the middle point of AB.

11. The middle point of the hypotenuse of a rt.-≤d ▲ is equidistant from the three vertices.

12. The st. line joining the middle points of two sides of a A is to the third side.

13. Construct a rt.- ≤ d ▲, having the hypotenuse equal to one given st. line, and the sum of the other two sides equal to another given st. line.

.

14. If one of a A equals the sum of the other two, show that the ▲ is a rt.- ≤ d A.

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THIRD CASE OF THE CONGRUENCE OF TRIANGLES

THEOREM 14

If two triangles have two angles and a side of one respectively equal to two angles and the corresponding side of the other, the triangles are congruent.

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Hypothesis. —ABC, DEF are two As having A = LD, LB LE, and BC

= EF.

To prove that ▲ ABC=▲ DEF
Proof- :: LA = / D,

and B = LE,

:: <A+ LB = < D + 2 E.

But A+B+/C=<D+<E+ ≤ F. (I—10, p. 45.)

Apply

= < F.

ABC to ▲ DEF so that BC coincides with the equal side EF.

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.. BA falls along ED, and A is on the line ED.

.. CA falls along

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FD, and A is on the line FD.

But D is the only point common to ED and FD,

. A falls on D.

:. ▲ ABC coincides with ▲ DEF,

and. A ABC A DEF.

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