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Preparing for the Regents Examination Geometry, AK

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1 1. −−<br />

AB −−−<br />

CD<br />

2. −−<br />

BC −−−<br />

DA<br />

3. −−<br />

AC −−<br />

AC<br />

4. ABC CDA (SSS SSS)<br />

5. BAC DCA (Corresponding<br />

parts of congruent<br />

triangles are<br />

congruent.)<br />

2 1. −−<br />

BA −−<br />

BC<br />

2. −−−<br />

DA −−−<br />

DC<br />

3. −−<br />

DB −−<br />

DB<br />

4. ABD CBD (SSS SSS)<br />

5. ABC CBD (Corresponding<br />

parts of congruent<br />

triangles are<br />

congruent.)<br />

3 1. 1 3<br />

2. 2 4<br />

3. −−<br />

AC −−<br />

AC<br />

4. DAC BCA (ASA ASA)<br />

5. −−−<br />

AD −−<br />

CB (Corresponding<br />

parts of congruent<br />

triangles are<br />

congruent.)<br />

4 1. −−−<br />

CD is <strong>the</strong> median drawn from C.<br />

2. −−−<br />

AD −−<br />

DB<br />

3. −−−<br />

CD −−<br />

AB<br />

4. ADC is a right angle.<br />

5. BCD is a right angle.<br />

6. ADC BDC<br />

7. −−−<br />

CD −−−<br />

CD<br />

8. ADC BDC (SAS SAS)<br />

9. −−<br />

CA −−<br />

CB<br />

(Corresponding<br />

parts of congruent<br />

triangles are<br />

congruent.)<br />

5 RS RS<br />

4x 1 3x 3<br />

x 4<br />

RT RT x 6 4 6 10<br />

6 AD CB<br />

2x 5 3x 7<br />

x 12<br />

AB x 10 12 10 22<br />

CD AB 22<br />

AD 2x 5 2(12) 5 29<br />

CB 3x 7 3(12) 7 29<br />

7 The triangle is isosceles and RS RT.<br />

6x 4 3x 11<br />

x 5<br />

Note: Since <strong>the</strong>re are many variations of proofs,<br />

<strong>the</strong> following is simply one set of acceptable<br />

statements to complete each proof. Depending<br />

on <strong>the</strong> textbook used, <strong>the</strong> wording and <strong>for</strong>mat<br />

of reasons may differ, so <strong>the</strong>y have not been<br />

supplied <strong>for</strong> <strong>the</strong> method of congruence applied<br />

in each problem. (These solutions are intended<br />

to be used as a guide—o<strong>the</strong>r possible solutions<br />

may vary.)<br />

8 1. 1 3<br />

2. 2 4<br />

3. −−<br />

AB −−−<br />

CD<br />

4. ABE CDE (ASA ASA)<br />

5. −−<br />

AE −−<br />

CE<br />

6. −−<br />

BD bisects −−<br />

AC .<br />

7. −−<br />

BE −−<br />

DE<br />

8. −−<br />

AC bisects −−<br />

BD . (Definition of a<br />

bisector)<br />

9 1. −−−<br />

DA bisects BDF.<br />

2. FDA BDA<br />

3. 1 2<br />

4. m1 mFDA m2 mFDA<br />

5. m1 mFDA m2 mBDA<br />

6. EDA CDA<br />

7. −−−<br />

CD −−<br />

DE<br />

8. −−−<br />

AD −−−<br />

AD<br />

9. EDA CDA (SAS SAS)<br />

10. −−<br />

AE −−<br />

AC (Corresponding<br />

parts of congruent<br />

triangles are<br />

congruent.)<br />

10 1. −−<br />

BA is a median of CBF.<br />

2. −−<br />

CA −−<br />

FA<br />

3. −−−<br />

CD −−<br />

FE<br />

4. −−<br />

FC −−−<br />

CD<br />

5. −−<br />

FC −−<br />

EF<br />

6. DCA is a right angle.<br />

7. EFA is a right angle.<br />

8. DCA EFA<br />

9. DCA EFA (SAS SAS)<br />

10. −−−<br />

DA −−<br />

EA (Corresponding<br />

parts of congruent<br />

triangles are<br />

congruent.)<br />

5-2 Using Congruent Triangles to Prove Line Segments Congruent and Angles Congruent 19

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