a wheel
The braces on some desks at school are congruent (they make the desk able to hold more weight) Sections on a Ferris wheel (the bars that connect to the center pin of the Ferris wheel)
A rhombus is anything that has four, connected, congruent sides. Some examples from everyday life may be a square box, a cracker, a kite, a diamond ect.
some real life examples are a water bottle, pipes, cans
Congruent triangles are used in real life in various fields such as architecture, engineering, and design. In architecture, congruent triangles are used to ensure stability and balance in structures. In engineering, they are used to calculate forces and angles in different structures. In design, congruent triangles are used to create symmetrical and aesthetically pleasing patterns. Overall, understanding congruent triangles is crucial for ensuring accuracy and precision in real-life applications.
a wheel
That's Easy, basketballs and soccer balls. or... Doors maybe even twins or boxes or perhaps cakes. even in bridges (hoogly bridge) have many congruent triangles!! try this link.....if u r interested.... http://www.Hindu.com/quest/200606/stories/2006060900060800.htm
congruent objects in real life include wheels balls bridges any type of leg ex. table leg ect.
Well, in math you solve the perimeter of circles and such, and learn understanding of them to help you with circles in real life.
The braces on some desks at school are congruent (they make the desk able to hold more weight) Sections on a Ferris wheel (the bars that connect to the center pin of the Ferris wheel)
ice cube
A rhombus is anything that has four, connected, congruent sides. Some examples from everyday life may be a square box, a cracker, a kite, a diamond ect.
ripples formed in water
There are very few real life examples of nonagons. The only examples that I can think of are a few coins.
some real life examples are a water bottle, pipes, cans
Two gears turning each other .
Try designing a car without one!