Ethan Fisher Perpendicular and Angle Bisectors
#1. The figure on the left represents a perpendicular bisector of a segment. Move the points A, B, and C around. What do you observe about Point C(or any point on the perpendicular bisector)?
Your Answer: The smaller the angle at point C, the longer the perpendicular perpendicular Bisector will be.
#2. The figure on the right represents and angle bisector. Move the points E, K, and G around. What do you observe about Point K (or any point on the angle bisector)?
Your answer: The wider the angle of angle LFN is, the farther point K will be from the sides of the triange.