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Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

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Page 1: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission)

paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

Page 2: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

Similar triangles are triangles that have the same shape but not necessarily the same size. A

C

B

D

F

E

ABC DEF

When we say that triangles are similar there are several repercussions that come from it.

A D

B E

C F

ABDE

BCEF

ACDF = =

Page 3: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

1. SSS Similarity Theorem 3 pairs of proportional sides

Six of those statements are true as a result of the similarity of the two triangles. However, if we need to prove that a pair of triangles are similar how many of those statements do we need? Because we are working with triangles and the measure of the angles and sides are dependent on each other. We do not need all six. There are three special combinations that we can use to prove similarity of triangles. 2. SAS Similarity Theorem

2 pairs of proportional sides and congruent angles between them

3. AA Similarity Theorem 2 pairs of congruent angles

Page 4: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

1. SSS Similarity Theorem 3 pairs of proportional sidesA

B C

E

F D

25145

.DFm

ABm

25169

12.

.FEm

BCm

251410

13.

.DEm

ACm

5

412

9.613 10.4

ABC DFE

Page 5: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

2. SAS Similarity Theorem 2 pairs of proportional sides and

congruent angles between them

G

H I

L

J K

660575

..LKm

GHm

660510

7.

.KJmHIm

5 7.5

7

10.5

70

70

mH = mK

GHI LKJ

Page 6: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

The SAS Similarity Theorem does not work unless the congruent angles fall between the proportional sides (ASS ~ no good). For example, if we have the situation that is shown in the diagram below, we cannot state that the triangles are similar. We do not have the information that we need.

G

H I

L

J K

5 7.5

7

10.5

50

50

Angles I and J do not fall in between sides GH and HI and sides LK and KJ respectively.

SAS ~ () vs. ASS~ ()

Page 7: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

3. AA Similarity Theorem 2 pairs of congruent angles

M

N O

Q

P R

70

7050

50

mN = mR

mO = mP MNO QRP

Page 8: Retrieved 9.14.14 from: (only visit websites with parental permission) paccadult.lbpsb.qc.ca/eng/extra/img/Similar%20Triangles.ppt

It is possible for two triangles to be similar when they have 2 pairs of angles given but only one of those given pairs are congruent.

87

34

34

S

T

U

XY

ZmT = mX

mS = 180- (34 + 87) mS = 180- 121mS = 59

mS = mZ

TSU XZY

5959

34

34