A bisector is a line that divides another into two halves. If the second line is at right angles to the first, it is perperdicular. So, a perpendicular bisector of a side is a line which is at right angles to the side and which divides the side into two halves.
No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.
The right way
A right angle
This is only true of triangles. Rhombi and other "squashed" polygons with more than three sides show that it is not true otherwise. The two equal sides meet at an angle. It can be shown that the bisector of that angle divides the triangle into two triangles with one set of equal sides, one common side and these sides define angles of equal measure. So by SAS, the two triangle are congruent and so the angles in question are equal. Alternatively, you could prove (as easily) that the altitude from that angle divides the original triangle into two right angled triangles with a common side and equal hypotenuses. Again congruence resulting in the equality of the angles as required.
A perpendicular bisector is a straight line that divides a side of a triangle in two and is at right angles to that side. An angle bisector is a straight line that divides an angle of a triangle in two.
A bisector is a line that divides an angle into two equal parts. For example: in a right-angle (90 degrees) a bisector will cut the angle into two, each being 45 degrees.
A bisector is a line that divides another into two halves. If the second line is at right angles to the first, it is perperdicular. So, a perpendicular bisector of a side is a line which is at right angles to the side and which divides the side into two halves.
No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.No, it very rarely does.
perpendicular bisector
A right bisector of a line segment, is better know as a perpendicular bisector. It is a line that divides the original line in half and is perpendicular to it (makes a right angle).
When a line divides another in two equal parts, it is called a bisector. If the bisector happens to cross the other line at right angles, it is called a perpendicular bisector.
No, it means it's at right angles to the line. You may be confusing it with bisector
A right angle.
Perpendicular bisector lines intersect at right angles
A perpendicular bisector has a right angle or 90 degrees
No. Well... kind of because they are both bisections. The difference is that the angle bisector splits an angle in half, while a perpendicular bisector creates a right angle from a horizontal line. They both "split" something in half.