Google Classroom
GeoGebra
GeoGebra Classroom
Sign in
Search
Google Classroom
GeoGebra
GeoGebra Classroom
GeoGebra
Home
Resources
Profile
Classroom
App Downloads
Two Sides and an Angle Not Between Them
Author:
John McLain
Are two congruent sides and an angle not between them enough for congruent triangles?
GeoGebra
Given the original values, how many triangles are possible?
𝜋
Check my answer
Keeping the other values the same, make a = 5.5. How many triangles are possible now?
𝜋
Check my answer
Keeping the other values the same, how big would you need to make "a" so that you can only make one triangle?
𝜋
Check my answer
Keeping the other values the same, make a = 5. How many triangles are possible now?
𝜋
Check my answer
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?
Select all that apply
A
Yes
B
No
Check my answer (3)
Make the blue angle ninety degrees. Are there any side lengths that will produce more than one triangle?
Select all that apply
A
Yes
B
No
Check my answer (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?
Select all that apply
A
Yes
B
No
Check my answer (3)
Make the blue angle 120 degrees. Are there any side lengths that will produce more than one triangle?
Select all that apply
A
Yes
B
No
Check my answer (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?
Select all that apply
A
Yes
B
No
Check my answer (3)
New Resources
အခြေခံ data အခေါ်အဝေါ်များ
z`]]
Untitled
Curves
Multiplying 4-Digit by 3-Digit Numbers Using an Area Model
Discover Resources
Springfield Renaissance Geometry 2016-17 Lesson 15
Untitled
จุดวิกฤต
การบวกจำนวนเต็มบวกกับจำนวนเต็มลบ
H2M 2013 P1 Q4
Discover Topics
Arithmetic Mean
Planes
Sequences and Series
Coordinates
Circumcircle or Circumscribed Circle