Ch 5 Worksheet Key
Ch 5 Worksheet Key
Ch 5 Worksheet Key
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<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
5.1 Page 260 Exercise #12<br />
Name ___________________________<br />
a = 116, b = 64, c = 90, d = 82, e = 99, f = 88, g = 150,<br />
h = 56, j = 106, k = 74, m = 136, n = 118, p = 99<br />
5.1 Page 261 Exercise #16 You are building the window frame below. You will need to know the<br />
measures the angles in order to cut the trapezoidal pieces. Show how you would calculate the measures<br />
of the angles of the trapezoids<br />
The angles of the trapezoid<br />
measure 67.5 and 112.5.<br />
Each angle of the octagon:<br />
(8 − 2)180<br />
= 135<br />
8<br />
Around a point:<br />
360 – 135 = 225<br />
225 ÷ 2 = 112.5<br />
Angles between the bases are<br />
supplementary.<br />
180 – 112.5 = 67.5<br />
S. Stirling Page 1 of 8
<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
Name ___________________________<br />
Proof of the Kite Angles Conjecture<br />
Conjecture: The nonvertex angles of a kite are congruent.<br />
K<br />
Given: Kite KITE with diagonal KT .<br />
Prove: The nonvertex angles are congruent, ∠E ≅∠ I .<br />
E<br />
I<br />
Kite KITE<br />
KT<br />
=<br />
KT<br />
T<br />
Given<br />
KE KI<br />
ET = IT<br />
Def. of Kite<br />
= and<br />
Same Segment.<br />
ΔKET<br />
≅ ΔKT<br />
I<br />
SSS Cong. Conj.<br />
∠E<br />
≅∠I<br />
CPCTC or<br />
Def. cong.<br />
triangles<br />
5.3 Page 272 Exercise #9 Proof of Kite Angle Bisector Conjecture<br />
The vertex angles of a kite are bisected by a diagonal.<br />
BN<br />
≅<br />
BN<br />
Same Segment.<br />
BE ≅ BY<br />
YN ≅ EN<br />
Given or<br />
Def. of Kite<br />
ΔBYN<br />
≅ Δ BEN<br />
SSS Cong. Conj.<br />
BN bisects<br />
BN bisects<br />
∠1≅∠<br />
2<br />
∠3≅∠<br />
4<br />
∠ YBE<br />
Def. angle bisector<br />
CPCTC or Def.<br />
cong. triangles<br />
∠ YNE<br />
S. Stirling Page 2 of 8
<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
Proof of the Kite Diagonals Conjecture<br />
Conjecture: The diagonals of a kite are perpendicular.<br />
Given: Kite ABCD with diagonals DB and AC .<br />
Prove: The diagonals are perpendicular. DB ⊥ AC .<br />
Kite ABCD<br />
∠DAI<br />
≅∠BAI<br />
Name ___________________________<br />
C<br />
D<br />
I<br />
B<br />
A<br />
Given<br />
AD = AB<br />
Def. of Kite<br />
AI = AI<br />
Same Segment.<br />
Diag. bisect vertex angles.<br />
ΔDAI<br />
≅ ΔBAI<br />
SAS Cong. Conj.<br />
DB ⊥ AC<br />
Def. of Perpendicular<br />
∠DIA<br />
≅∠ BIA<br />
CPCTC<br />
m∠ DIA+ m∠ BIA=<br />
180<br />
Linear Pair Conj.<br />
m∠ DIA= m∠ BIA= 90°<br />
Algebra<br />
Proof of the Kite Diagonal Bisector Conjecture<br />
Conjecture: The diagonal connecting the vertex angles of a kite<br />
is the perpendicular bisector of the other diagonal.<br />
Given: Kite ABCD with diagonals DB and AC .<br />
D<br />
I<br />
A<br />
Prove: AC is the perpendicular bisector of DB .<br />
B<br />
Kite ABCD<br />
Given<br />
∠DAI<br />
≅∠BAI<br />
Diag. bisect vertex angles.<br />
C<br />
DB<br />
⊥<br />
AC<br />
AD = AB<br />
Def. of Kite<br />
AI = AI<br />
Same Segment.<br />
ΔDAI<br />
≅ ΔBAI<br />
SAS Cong. Conj.<br />
DI<br />
CPCTC<br />
= IB<br />
Diag. of kite are<br />
Perpendicular<br />
AC is the perpendicular bisector of DB<br />
Def. of perp. bisector.<br />
S. Stirling Page 3 of 8
<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
Name ___________________________<br />
5.3 Page 271 Proof of Isosceles Trapezoid Diagonals Conjecture<br />
Conjecture: The diagonals of an isosceles trapezoid are congruent.<br />
Given: Isosceles trapezoid TRAP with TP = RA.<br />
Show: Diagonals are congruent, TA = RP.<br />
TR<br />
= TR<br />
PT<br />
Given<br />
= RA<br />
Same Segment.<br />
Isosceles trapezoid TRAP<br />
Given<br />
m∠ PTR= m∠TRA<br />
Isosceles Trap. base angles =<br />
ΔPTR<br />
≅ ΔART<br />
SAS Cong. Conj.<br />
TA = RP<br />
CPCTC<br />
5.3 Page 274 Exercise #19<br />
5.4 Page 279 Exercise #14<br />
a = 80, b = 20, c = 160, d = 20, e = 80, f = 80,<br />
g = 110, h = 70, m = 110, n = 100<br />
a = 54, b = 72, c = 108, d = 72, e = 162, f = 18, g = 81,<br />
h = 49.5, i = 130.5, k = 49.5, m = 162, n = 99<br />
S. Stirling Page 4 of 8
<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
Name ___________________________<br />
Proof of the Parallelogram Opposite Angles Conjecture<br />
Conjecture: The opposite angles of a parallelogram are congruent.<br />
R<br />
2<br />
Given: Parallelogram PARL with diagonal AL .<br />
Prove: ∠PAR ≅∠PLR<br />
and ∠R≅∠ P.<br />
1<br />
L<br />
Parallelogram<br />
PARL<br />
Given<br />
LP<br />
AR<br />
Def. of Parallelogram<br />
PA<br />
LR<br />
Def. of Parallelogram<br />
m∠ 1=<br />
m∠<br />
4<br />
If ||, AIA cong.<br />
m∠ R= m∠<br />
P<br />
m∠ 2=<br />
m∠<br />
3<br />
If ||, AIA cong.<br />
m∠ 2+ m∠ 1= m∠ 3+ m∠<br />
4<br />
A<br />
Addition<br />
m∠ PLR= m∠<br />
PAR<br />
4<br />
3<br />
P<br />
If 2 angles of one triangle =<br />
2 angles of another, the 3 rd<br />
angles are =.<br />
Substitution<br />
Proof of the Parallelogram Opposite Sides Conjecture<br />
Conjecture: The opposite sides of a parallelogram are congruent.<br />
P<br />
A<br />
Given: Parallelogram PARL with diagonal PR .<br />
Prove: PL ≅ RA and PA ≅ LR .<br />
Parallelogram<br />
PARL<br />
Given<br />
PA<br />
LR<br />
Def. of Parallelogram<br />
∠APR<br />
≅∠LRP<br />
If ||, AIA cong.<br />
L<br />
R<br />
∠L<br />
≅∠ A<br />
Opposite angles of<br />
Parallelogram =<br />
ΔPAR<br />
≅ΔRLP<br />
AAS Cong. Conj.<br />
PR<br />
=<br />
PR<br />
PL<br />
≅ RA and PA ≅ LR<br />
Same Segment.<br />
CPCTC<br />
S. Stirling Page 5 of 8
<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
Name ___________________________<br />
5.5 Page 284 Exercise #13 Proof of the Parallelogram Diagonals Conj.<br />
The diagonals of a parallelogram bisect each other.<br />
given<br />
∠EAL<br />
≅ ∠ALN<br />
ΔETA<br />
≅ΔNTL<br />
def parallelogram<br />
EA<br />
≅ LN<br />
LT ≅ TA<br />
EN &<br />
LA bisect eachother.<br />
5.6 Proofs<br />
Proof of the Rhombus Diagonals Angles Conjecture<br />
Conjecture: The diagonals of a rhombus bisect the angles of the rhombus.<br />
Given: Rhombus RHOM with diagonal HM .<br />
Prove: HM bisects ∠RHO<br />
and ∠ RMO .<br />
Rhombus RHOM<br />
Given<br />
RH = HO = OM = MR<br />
Def. of Rhombus<br />
HM<br />
HM bisects<br />
∠ RMO<br />
= HM<br />
Same Segment.<br />
∠RHO<br />
Def. of angle bisector<br />
and<br />
R<br />
H<br />
O<br />
M<br />
ΔMRH<br />
≅Δ MOH<br />
SSS Cong. Conj.<br />
∠RHM<br />
≅∠ OHM<br />
∠RMH<br />
≅∠OMH<br />
CPCTC<br />
S. Stirling Page 6 of 8
<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
Name ___________________________<br />
Proof of the Rhombus Diagonals Conjecture<br />
H<br />
Conjecture: The diagonals of a rhombus are perpendicular, and R<br />
they bisect each other.<br />
X<br />
Given: Rhombus RHOM with diagonals HM and RO .<br />
Prove: HM and RO are perpendicular bisectors of each other.<br />
M<br />
O<br />
Rhombus RHOM<br />
Given<br />
RH = RM<br />
Def of Rhombus<br />
RX = RX<br />
Same Segment<br />
HX<br />
RX<br />
ΔRXH<br />
= XM<br />
= XO<br />
Diagonals of a parallelogram<br />
bisect each other.<br />
≅ ΔRXM<br />
SSS Cong. Conj.<br />
m∠ RXH + m∠ RXM = 180<br />
Linear Pair<br />
HM and RO are<br />
perpendicular bisectors of<br />
each other.<br />
Def of Perp. Bisector<br />
RO ⊥ HM<br />
Def of Perp.<br />
m∠ RXH = m∠ RXM = 90°<br />
CPCTC and Algebra<br />
5.6 Page 297 Exercise #28<br />
a = 54, b = 36, c = 72, d = 108, e = 36, f = 144, g = 18,<br />
h = 48, i = 48, k = 84<br />
S. Stirling Page 7 of 8
<strong>Ch</strong> 5 <strong>Worksheet</strong> L1 <strong>Key</strong><br />
5.R Page 305 Exercise #13<br />
Name ___________________________<br />
Kite<br />
Isosceles<br />
trapezoid<br />
Parallelogram Rhombus Rectangle Square<br />
Opposite sides are No One pair Yes Yes Yes Yes<br />
parallel<br />
Opposite sides are No One pair Yes Yes Yes Yes<br />
congruent<br />
Opposite angles are Non-Vertex No Yes Yes Yes Yes<br />
congruent<br />
Diagonals bisect each No No Yes Yes Yes Yes<br />
other<br />
Diagonals are Yes No No Yes No Yes<br />
perpendicular<br />
Diagonals are No Yes No No Yes Yes<br />
congruent<br />
Exactly one line of Yes Yes No No No No<br />
symmetry<br />
Exactly two lines of<br />
symmetry<br />
No No No Yes Yes Yes 4<br />
5.R Page 305 Exercise #15<br />
a = 120, b = 60, c = 60, d = 120, e = 60, f = 30, g = 108,<br />
m = 24, p = 84<br />
S. Stirling Page 8 of 8