Look at the two triangles below.
Is AD a side of one of the triangles?
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Look at the two triangles below.
Is AD a side of one of the triangles?
The task is to determine if the segment is a side of any of the given triangles. Based on the diagram, we have two distinct triangles:
For , the sides are and .
For , the sides are and .
In analyzing both triangles, we observe that:
Thus, the conclusion is clear: AD is not a side of either triangle.
Therefore, the answer is No.
No
Is the straight line in the figure the height of the triangle?
Look at the diagram carefully! Triangle vertices are connected by lines forming the triangle's edges. Points A, B, C form one triangle, while D, E, F form another separate triangle.
A triangle side is a specific line segment that connects two adjacent vertices of the same triangle. Not every line segment between two points is a triangle side - it must be part of the triangle's boundary.
You can draw a line segment between any two points, but that doesn't make it a triangle side. Only segments that form the actual edges of a triangle count as its sides.
For triangle ABC, go around the triangle: AB, BC, CA. For triangle DEF: DE, EF, FD. This ensures you don't miss any sides or count extras.
Even if triangles share a vertex, they're still separate triangles with their own distinct sides. A line segment connecting vertices from different triangles is not a side of either triangle.
No - A belongs to triangle ABC and D belongs to triangle DEF. Since they're from different triangles, AD cannot be a side of either triangle.
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