Google ClassroomGoogle Classroom
GeoGebraGeoGebra Classroom
GeoGebra

Two Sides and an Angle Not Between Them

Autor:John McLain
Are two congruent sides and an angle not between them enough for congruent triangles?

Given the original values, how many triangles are possible?

Revisa tu respuesta

Keeping the other values the same, make a = 5.5. How many triangles are possible now?

Revisa tu respuesta

Keeping the other values the same, how big would you need to make "a" so that you can only make one triangle?

Revisa tu respuesta

Keeping the other values the same, make a = 5. How many triangles are possible now?

Revisa tu respuesta

If the blue angle is acute, do you think two congruent sides and the angle not between them ALWAYS forces triangle to be the same?

Marca todas las que correspondan
  • A
  • B
Revisa tu respuesta (3)

Make the blue angle ninety degrees. Are there any side lengths that will produce more than one triangle?

Marca todas las que correspondan
  • A
  • B
Revisa tu respuesta (3)

If the blue angle is right, do you think two congruent sides and the angle not between them ALWAYS forces triangle to be the same?

Marca todas las que correspondan
  • A
  • B
Revisa tu respuesta (3)

Make the blue angle 120 degrees. Are there any side lengths that will produce more than one triangle?

Marca todas las que correspondan
  • A
  • B
Revisa tu respuesta (3)

If the blue angle is obtuse, do you think two congruent sides and the angle not between them ALWAYS forces triangle to be the same?

Marca todas las que correspondan
  • A
  • B
Revisa tu respuesta (3)

Nuevos recursos

Descubrir recursos

Descubre temas