Content
- 1-1 (LL)
- Two right triangles are equivalent if the legs of one are
equal to the legs of the other
- 2-1 (LA)
- Two right triangles are equivalent if a leg and the
adjacent acute angle of one are equal to a leg
and the adjacent acute angle of the other
- 3-1
- An equilateral triangle is also
equiangular
- 5-1
- Only one perpendicular can be drawn to a line from a
point outside the line
- 6-1
- Equilateral is also equiangular ? [polygons?]
- 7-1
- When two straight lines are cut by a transversal, if two
corresponding angles are equal, then the two straight lines
are parallel
- 7-2
- Two lines perpendicular to the same line are
parallel
- 8-1
- If two parallel lines are cut by a transversal,
then the corresponding angles are equal
- 8-2
- If two parallel lines are cut by a transversal,
then the sum of the two interior angles on the same side of the transversal is
equal to a straight angle
- 8-3
- When two straight lines are cut by a transversal,
if the sum of the interior angles on the same side of the transversal doesn't
equal a straight angle, then the two lines
aren't parallel
- 8-4
- A straight line perpendicular to one of two
parallel lines is perpendicular to the other also
- 8-5
- Lines perpendicular to non
parallel lines aren't parallel
- 9-1
- If two angles have sides parallel right to left
and left to right, the angles are supplementary
- 10-1
- If two angles have sides perpendicular
right to left and left to right, the angles are supplementary
- 11-1
- An external angle of a
triangle is equal to the sum of the two opposite
interior angles
- 11-2
- In any triangle, there can be but one right angle
or one obtuse angle
- 11-3
- In any right triangle, the two acute angles
are complimentary
- 11-4
- If an acute angle of one right triangle and
an acute angle of another right triangle [are equal], then the remaining acute angles are equal
- 11-5 (HA)
- Two right triangles are equivalent if the hypotenuse and
acute angle of one triangle are equal respectively to
the hypotenuse and acute angle of the other
- 11-6 (LA)
- Two right triangles are equivalent if a leg and either
acute ange of one triangle are equal respectively to
a leg and corresponding acute angle of the other triangle
- 11-7
- If two angle of one triangle are
equal respectively to two angles of another triangle, then the third angles are equal
- 11-8 (SAA)
- Two triangles are equivalent if a side and any two angles
are equal respectively
- 11-9
- Each angle of an
equilateral triangle equals 60 degrees
- 12-1
- The perpendicular from a vertex
to the base of an isosceles triangle bisects
the base and the vertex angle
- 14-1
- The perpendicular from a point
to a line is the shortest line that can be drawn from the point to the line
- 14-2
- If a line is the shortest line that can be drawn from a given
point to a given line, then it is
perpendicular
- 15-1
- If 2 straight lines drawn from a point
in a perpendicular to a line cut of from unequal
segments from the foot of the perpendicular, the segment that cuts off
the greater segment is greater
- 16-1
- If 2 straight lines from a point
in a perpendicular to a line are unequal, the smaller segment
cuts of the smaller segment from the foot of the perpendicular
- 19-1
- All sides of a rhombus are equal
, all sides of a square are equal
- 19-2
- Diagonals of a parallelogram
divides it into 2 congruent triangles
- 19-3
- Parallel lines included between parallel lines are equal
- 19-4
- 2 parallel lines everywhere are the same distance apart
- 24-1
- A line parallel to one side of a triangle
and bisecting the second side bisects the third side
- 26-1
- In an equiangular polygon
of n sides, each angle = [(n-2)180(degrees) / n] straight angles
- 26-2
- The sum of external angles of a polygon
, made by extending each of its sides in succession, is equal
to 2 straight angles
- 27-1
- 2 points each equidistant
from the ends of a line determine the perpendicular
bisector of that line
- 29-1
- The 3 altitudes of a triangle
meet in a point
- 32-1a
- If in the same circle or congruent
circles 2 central angles are unequal, then the greater angle
intercepts the greater minor arc
- 32-1b
- If in the same circle or in congruent
circles 2 arcs are unequal, then the greater minor arc
subtends the greater central angle
- 35-1
- A diameter that bisects
a chord (not a diameter)
is perpendicular to the chord
- 35-2
- A perpendicular bisector
of a chord passes through the center of a circle
- 35-3
- A perpendicular drawn to any chord
from the center bisects
the chord and the arcs subtended by it
- 39-1
- A straight perpendicular line to a radius
or diameter at its endpoint on a circle
is tangent to the circle (?)
- 39-2
- A perpendicular (?) to tangent
at the point of tangency passes through the center of the circle
- 39-3
- A perpendicular drawn from the center of the circle
to a tangent passes through the point
of tangency
- 40-1
- Tangents drawn to a circle
from an external point makes equal angles
with a line joining that if (?) with center of the circle (?)
- 42-1
- All angles inscribed in
the same segment or in congruent
segments are equal (?)
- 42-2
- An angle inscribed
in a segment whose arc is
equal to a semicircle
is a right angle (?)
- 42-3
- An angle inscribed
in a segment whose arc is smaller
than a semicircle is an obtuse angle
. An angle inscribed in a segment whose arc is greater than a semicircle is an acute angle
- 48-1
- The locus of points equidistant
from 2 given intersecting lines is a pair of lines bisecting angles
formed by the given lines
- 53-1
- If a line drawn through 2 sides of a triangle
parallel to the third, then either side is to 1 of its segments
as the other side is to its corresponding segment (?)
- 53-2
- Corresponding segments cut off on 2 transversal
by series of parallel lines are proportional
- 54-1
- If AD:DC = BC:EC or AC:AD=BC:BE, then DE is parallel
to AB
- 57-1
- If 2 angles of one triangle
equal respectively to 2 angles of another, then the triangles
are similar
- 57-2
- 2 right triangles are similar if an acute angle
of one are equal to the acute angle of the other triangle
- 58-1 (Leg, Leg ?)
- If the legs of 1 right triangle are proportional
to the legs of another, the triangles are similar
- 61-1
- If a perpendicular line dropped from any point
on a circle upon a diameter
, then the perpendicular is a mean proportional between the segments
of the diameter
- 62-1
- c^2 - a^2 = b^2
- 63-1
- (x) of segments of any chord through a fixed point
is constant (?)
- 64-1
- (x) of any secant from a fixed point outside a circle
and its external segment is constant (?)
- 64-2
- 2 or more secants are drawn to a circle from a fixed point
outside the circle, then the product of 1 secant and its external segment is equal to (x) of any other secant and its external segment (?)
- 68-1
- 2 rectangles are to each other as (x) of their bases and their
altitudes (?)
- 68-2
- 2 rectangles having equal bases
are to each other as their altitudes
- 68-3
- 2 rectangles having equal
bases and equal altitudes are equal
- 68-4
- The area of a square is equal to the square of any of its sides: Square = s^2
- 69-1
- any 2 parallelograms are to each other as the (x)'s of their
bases and altitudes (?)
- 69-2a
- 2 parallelograms having equal
bases are to each other as their altitudes
- 69-2b
- Altitudes to bases (?)
- 69-3
- 2 parallelograms having equal
bases and altitudes are equal
- 70-1
- Any 2 triangles are to each other as the (x) of their bases and
their altitudes (?)
- 70-2
- (?)
- 70-3
- 2 triangles having equal
bases and altitudes are equal
- 70-4
- A triangle equals 1/2 of a parallelogram
having the same base and altitude (?)
- 71-1
- The area of a trapezoid = (x) of its altitude
and median (?)
- 74-1
- Areas of 2 similar polygons are to each other as squares of any 2
corresponding lines
- 75-1
- Square of 1 leg equals square of the hypotenuse minus the square of the other leg of a right triangle
- 75-2
- If similar polygons are constructed on 3 sides of a right triangle
, the sum of polygons on the legs is equal to the polygon on the hypotenuse (?)
- 77-1
- If the midpoints of arcs
subtended by the sides of a regular inscribed polygon
are joined top adjacent vertex (?) then a regular
inscribed polygon of double the number of sides is formed
- 77-2
- If tangents are drawn at the midpoints
of arcs of adjacent points of tangency
of sides of regular circumscribed polygon
, then regular circumscribed polygon of double number of sides is formed (?)
- 78-1
- In any regular polygon of n sides an angle
at center = 360 degrees divided by n, any angle of the polygon
= (n - 2) * 180 degrees / n
- 80-1
- Perimeters of 2 regular polygons
of same number of sides have same lat (?) as any 2 corresponding sides
- 80-2
- Areas of any 2 regular polygons of same number of sides
are to each other as squares of their radii or as squares of apothems
- 82-1
- c / c' = d / d'
- 82-2
- Ratio of any circumference
to its diameter is constant
- 82-3
- c = pi * d; c = 2 *
pi * r
- 82-4
- s / c = theta (?) / 360
- 83-1
- area of a circle (k) = pi * r^2;
k = 1/4 * pi * d^2
- 83-2
- k / k' = r^2 / r'^2 = d^2
/ d'^2 = c^2 / c'^2
- 83-3
- Area of the sector of a circle is to the area of the circle as the
angle of the sector is 360 degrees (?)
- 83-4
- Area of the sector of a circle = 1/2 (r
* length of arc)
- 83-5
- Area of the segment of a circle whose arc
is a minor arc is equal to the area of the corresponding sector
minus the area of a triangle formed by the 2 radii
and chord of the segment
- 83-6
- Similar sectors are to each other as squares of their radii