A tetrahedron has four equilateral triangles as sides
true apex :)
Four triangles, similar to the large one, but one third the size.
No, two equilateral triangles do not make a square. A square has four equal sides and four right angles, while an equilateral triangle has three equal sides but three angles that add up to 180 degrees. When two equilateral triangles are put together, they do not form a shape with four equal sides and four right angles, which is the defining characteristic of a square.
Four.
No, he did not. In actual fact nobody "invented" congruency.
law of congruency
Triangles are congruent when:All three sides are the same length (SSS congruency)Two sides and the angle between them are the same length (SAS congruency)Two angles and the side between them are the same length (ASA congruency)
triangle congruency
Search Definition of Congruency
You have acute, right, and obtuse triangles when referring to the measure of the largest angle, and you have equilateral, isosceles, and scalene triangles when referring to the congruency of the triangle's sides.
Because triangles add up to 180 degrees
A s a, s s s, a a a, a a s, & s a s
RHS congruency, or, right angle, hypotenuse and corresponding side.
These are all congruency tests for triangles. S=side A=angle R=right angle H=hypotenuse Take one of the tests for example. AAS If two angles and one side is the same between two triangles, then the triangles are congruent. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on congruence. It's really easy to read and understand. And it has drawings, too. (ASA was not included in the list, but it is covered in the Wikipedia post with the other forms.)
Side Side Side Side Angle Side Angle Side Side Angle Side Angle Side Side Angle Angle Angle Side With Angle congruency and Side congruency in that order
Correct. Congruency means that two triangles have three pairs of congruent angles and corresponding sides of the same lengths. A pair of triangles with three pairs of congruent angles but sides of different lengths are similar, not congruent.