if you are doing proof statements...there is converse which is where you flip the statement around so if the statement would be IF a angle measures 90 degrees, THEN the angle is a right anlge. The converse would be IF a angle is a right angle, THEN it is 90 degress. THE COUNTEREXAMPLE would be if the statement was false you would say or show a picture of something defining that statement
there is no easier way to learn Geometry
A great example of how ancient Egyptians used geometry is in the building of pyramids.
~e → p
An attribute is a property or a description of something in geometry as for example a right angle triangle has the attributes of 3 sides and a 90 degree angle with 2 acute angles that add up to 90 degrees.
It is an example that demonstrates, by its very existence, that an assertion is false. Usually experience suggests that the assertion is true: there is a large amount of supporting "evidence" but the statement has not been proven. The counter-example, though demolishes the assertion For example: Assertion: all prime numbers are odd. Counter example: 2. It is a prime but it is not odd. Therefore the assertion is false. This was a favourite "trap" at GCSE exams in the UK. Assertion: if you divide a nuber it becomes smaller. Counter example 1: 2 divided by a half is, in fact, 4. Counter example 2: -10 divided by 2 is -5 (which is larger by being less negative).
its like same for example A=A that's reflexive
An example is the Cartesian plane where coordinated geometry is plotted
what does empirical mean in geometry
geometry means lines, segments, and points!!
No. Calcium Sulphide is one counter example.No. Calcium Sulphide is one counter example.No. Calcium Sulphide is one counter example.No. Calcium Sulphide is one counter example.
Geometry means earth or land measurements
there is no easier way to learn Geometry
A great example of how ancient Egyptians used geometry is in the building of pyramids.
IF TX then Plano
~e → p
your face is a counter
It is an education term that mean it meets the states criteria for geometry.