Eric Nicholas K's answer to Shan Kuek's Secondary 3 E Maths Singapore question.
done
{{ upvoteCount }} Upvotes
clear
{{ downvoteCount * -1 }} Downvotes
Here
Date Posted:
4 years ago
There are 10 ways to do this. One by SSS, three by SAS, six by AAS and none by RHS.
The SAS one needs to be careful because the angle has to be included.
The SAS one needs to be careful because the angle has to be included.
⑥ doesn't have to be determined from ④ and ⑤ since it is understood that the opposite angles of a parallelogram are equal
There's actually more than 10 ways.
SSS - 1
SAS - 3
ASA (two angles and the included side) - 3
AAS (two angles and the non-included side) - 6 (3 ways to pick a pair of angles x 2 ways to pick a non-included side)
Total = 13
There's actually more than 10 ways.
SSS - 1
SAS - 3
ASA (two angles and the included side) - 3
AAS (two angles and the non-included side) - 6 (3 ways to pick a pair of angles x 2 ways to pick a non-included side)
Total = 13