Blog 31: Angle Relationships

There are a lot of different angle relationships like Adjacent angles.Adjacent angles are very simple because its the angle right next to the other and what I mean by this is look at the diagram on the bottom c would be adjacent to d and f.Another type of angle is the vertical angles.Vertical angles are angles when two lines form have a intersecting point like in the diagram below it shows that c and g are vertical angles

Blog 32: Angles in a Triangle

All the angles in a triangle can be found when adding all the angles up then subtract your sum by 180 because with every angle you can get 180 degrees.For example the only numbers we have are 41 and 62.So we add up both getting us 103.Now we subtract 180 by 103 to get our final answer and that should be 77 degrees.

Blog 33: Triangle Inequality

When comparing angles of the triangle you can notice some sides might be different from the rest from different sizes.The set of angles that did not form 180 degree angles have a huge different in size from one angle be large and one being the complete opposite by being small and the ones that did make an angle there sizes are around the same.Three side lengths will not make a triangle if there sizes have a huge difference from each other.Three side lengths will make a triangle if the sizes are around each other.

Blog 34: Triangle Side-Length Patterns

If 3 squares have sides that make an acute triangle, the sum of the areas of the 2 small squares would 164 to 144 making the small and medium area larger than the larger area.If 3 squares have sides that make an obtuse triangle, the sum of the areas of the 2 small squares if the small and medium area equal 136 and the larger area would equal 169 making it a obtuse angle. If 3 squares have sides that make a right triangle, the sum of the areas of the 2 small square would be 100 while the larger area would also be 100 making it a right triangle.

Blog 35: Square Roots

Square roots are when you divide a number by pi making the number likely form into a bunch of different numbers.When square rooting a number make sure as soon as you get the number make sure you round it to the nearest tenth.For example 3.18 would actually be 3.20 by rounding it.Sometimes there might numbers that make a perfect square and we mean that the number will make a whole number like 100 will be 10.

Blog 36: Pythagorean Theorem

The Pythagorean Theorem describes the special relationship that exists between the side lengths of a right triangle.Thy pythagorean theorem can be used to find the missing length of a right triangle.Lets say that the only measurements we have are 10 and 20.So we multiply the number by themselves like 10×10 equals 100 and 20×20 equals 400.Now we add both of the numbers that would make 500.Then we square root 500 and that should make 22.36 and remember to round the number and that would make 22.4 and that would be your final answer.