This Blog exists for the collective benefit of all geometry students. While the posts are specific to Mr. Chamberlain's class, any and all "geometricians" are welcome. The more specific your question (including your own attempts to answer it) the better.
i am having trouble with number 17 and 19 on page 20 (hw number 1-4) i got true for both. Also on page 21 the section where it asked to tell whether you can reach the conclusion shown using the diagram, that part is confusing the math out of me. The part the is confusing is that you cannot drawn conclusion using the diagram, because it might not be exact.
The answers to the hw #1-4 on pg 30 and 31 are posted on the mathchamber geometry unit-1 page.
#17 is TRUE #9 is FALSE because ANY 3 points are not necessarily collinear.
Geometry diagrams are not meant to be intentionally tricky. DXB and AXC can be assumed to be straight lines. However, we do NOT know that figure ABCD is a rectangle... looks like it, but we cannot be sure.
I couldnt really transfer #19 & 35 (about the rays and angles) to the formula given. I got the answer, but couldnt decipher how the formula could be transfered to the answer and vis versa. Any way how?
i am having trouble with number 17 and 19 on page 20 (hw number 1-4) i got true for both. Also on page 21 the section where it asked to tell whether you can reach the conclusion shown using the diagram, that part is confusing the math out of me. The part the is confusing is that you cannot drawn conclusion using the diagram, because it might not be exact.
ReplyDeleteokay our post isn't up there so on number 9 on page 31 what does it mean by name?
ReplyDeleteNAME a point... like R S T U or V in this case, there is more than one point that qualifies...
ReplyDeleteThe answers to the hw #1-4 on pg 30 and 31 are posted on the mathchamber geometry unit-1 page.
ReplyDelete#17 is TRUE
#9 is FALSE because ANY 3 points are not necessarily collinear.
Geometry diagrams are not meant to be intentionally tricky. DXB and AXC can be assumed to be straight lines. However, we do NOT know that figure ABCD is a rectangle... looks like it, but we cannot be sure.
I couldnt really transfer #19 & 35 (about the rays and angles) to the formula given. I got the answer, but couldnt decipher how the formula could be transfered to the answer and vis versa. Any way how?
ReplyDeletewho used Napoleon Bonaparte?
ReplyDelete