geometry 101-1207335368647869-8

Post on 01-Dec-2014

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geometry

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By: Alison & Kailey

Table of Contents• Point• Line Segment• Line• Intersecting Lines• Parallel Lines• Perpendicular Lines• Ray• Acute Angle• Obtuse Angle• Right Angle• Supplementary Angles• Complimentary Angles

• Acute Triangle• Obtuse Triangle• Right Triangle• Equilateral Triangle• Isosceles Triangle• Scalene Triangle• Radius• Diameter• Circumference • Chord• Arc• Sector

Point

A point has no length or width, it pin-points an exact location.

Point A

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Table of Contents

Line Segment

A line segment doesn’t go on forever, but has two exact endpoints.

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Line

A line goes on forever in both directions and has no end points.

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Intersecting Lines

Lines that intersect are used when lines, rays, line segments, or

figures, share a common point.

Point K

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Parallel Lines

Two lines in the same direction that never intersect are called parallel

lines.

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Perpendicular Lines

When two lines cross vertically and horizontally and have no exact endpoints.

Point L

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Ray

The point where the ray begins is its endpoint.

Point C

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Acute Angle

An acute angle is an angle between 0 and 90 degrees.

Point N

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Obtuse Angle

An obtuse angle is an angle between 90 and 180 degrees.

Point T

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Right Angle

A right angle is an angle measuring 90 degrees.

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Supplementary Angle

Two angles are called supplementary angles if the sum of their degree

measurements equals 180 degrees

90 Degrees

90 degrees+ =180 Degrees

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Complimentary Angles

Two angles are called Complimentary angles if their sum equals 90 degrees

35 degrees + 55 degrees = 90 degrees

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Acute Triangle

A triangle that has 3 acute angles.

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Obtuse Triangle

A triangle with an angle over 90 degrees.

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Right Triangle

A triangle that has one right angle.

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Equilateral Triangle

A triangle that has all sides congruent.

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Isosceles Triangle

A triangle that has only 2 sides congruent.

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Scalene Triangle

A triangle that has all sides different lengths are Scalene Triangles.

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Radius

A radius is the point in the middle of a circle.

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Diameter

The diameter is the space between the radius and the

outside of a circle.

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Circumference

The perimeter of the circle.

Circumference

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Chord

A straight line on a circle connecting one point to another.

A K

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Arc

A part of a circle, named by its endpoints.

A K

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Sector

A region enclosed by two radii and the arc joining

their endpoints.

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