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Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

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Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224. Objectives: 1.To define congruent polygons and congruent circles. 2.To use correct notation and criteria for congruent polygons. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Lesson 6.3Congruent Polygons and

Circlespp. 220-224

Page 2: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Objectives:1. To define congruent polygons and

congruent circles.2. To use correct notation and criteria

for congruent polygons.

Page 3: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Remember, segments are not equal when they have

the same measure, they are congruent. The symbol for

congruence is . The symbol is used for all

congruent figures, not just for segments and angles.

Page 4: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Congruent circles are circles with congruent radii. Congruent polygons are polygons that have three properties: 1) same number of sides, 2) corresponding sides are congruent, and 3) corresponding angles are congruent.

Definition

Page 5: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

A

F

C

E

B

DABC DEF

Are ABC & DEF congruent?

Page 6: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Given ABC XYZ

AB 1. YX 2. XY3. ZY 4. XZ

A

B

C X

Y

Z

Page 7: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

B 1. X 2. Y3. Z

Given ABC XYZ

A

B

C X

Y

Z

Page 8: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

CBA 1. XYZ 2. YZX3. ZYX 4. XZY

Given ABC XYZ

A

B

C X

Y

Z

Page 9: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

ACB 1. XYZ 2. YZX3. ZYX 4. XZY

Given ABC XYZ

A

B

C X

Y

Z

Page 10: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Congruent triangles are triangles in which corresponding angles and corresponding sides are congruent.

Definition

Page 11: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Theorem 6.9Triangle congruence is an equivalence relation.

Page 12: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Remember, an equivalence relation is a relation that is reflexive, symmetric, and

transitive.

Page 13: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Theorem 6.10Circle congruence is an equivalence relation.

Page 14: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Theorem 6.11Polygon congruence is an equivalence relation.

Page 15: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

Homeworkpp. 223-224

Page 16: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

►A. ExercisesWrite the correct triangle congruence statement for each pair.

1.

A PB

C

Q

L

Page 17: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

►A. ExercisesWrite the correct triangle congruence statement for each pair.

5. U

P A T

K H

Page 18: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

►A. ExercisesName the congruent triangles using correct notation.

9. TSI

I T

S

N D

A

Page 19: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

►A. ExercisesName the congruent corresponding parts of the congruent triangles.

11. QMN LPS

Page 20: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

►B. ExercisesUse the figure for exercises 14-17.14. Why are the angles at B congruent?

A C

B

XZ

Page 21: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

►B. ExercisesUse the figure for exercises 14-17.15. Why is B the midpoint of CZ?

A C

B

XZ

Page 22: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

►B. ExercisesUse the figure for exercises 14-17.16. Name the congruent triangles.

A C

B

XZ

Page 23: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

■ Cumulative ReviewMatch. Be as specific as possible.21. A. Acute & equilateral

B. Acute & isoscelesC. Acute & scaleneD. Right & equilateralE. Right & isoscelesF. Right & scaleneG. Obtuse & equilateralH. Obtuse & isoscelesI. Obtuse & scalene

Page 24: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

■ Cumulative ReviewMatch. Be as specific as possible.22. A. Acute & equilateral

B. Acute & isoscelesC. Acute & scaleneD. Right & equilateralE. Right & isoscelesF. Right & scaleneG. Obtuse & equilateralH. Obtuse & isoscelesI. Obtuse & scalene

Page 25: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

■ Cumulative ReviewMatch. Be as specific as possible.23. A. Acute & equilateral

B. Acute & isoscelesC. Acute & scaleneD. Right & equilateralE. Right & isoscelesF. Right & scaleneG. Obtuse & equilateralH. Obtuse & isoscelesI. Obtuse & scalene

Page 26: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

■ Cumulative ReviewMatch. Be as specific as possible.24. A. Acute & equilateral

B. Acute & isoscelesC. Acute & scaleneD. Right & equilateralE. Right & isoscelesF. Right & scaleneG. Obtuse & equilateralH. Obtuse & isoscelesI. Obtuse & scalene

Page 27: Lesson 6.3 Congruent Polygons and Circles pp. 220-224

■ Cumulative Review25. Which two choices describe impossible

triangles?A. Acute & equilateralB. Acute & isoscelesC. Acute & scaleneD. Right & equilateralE. Right & isoscelesF. Right & scaleneG. Obtuse & equilateralH. Obtuse & isoscelesI. Obtuse & scalene