When trying to prove two triangles congruent, you can use SSS, SAS, ASA, AAS, HL, and HA patterns. However, the pattern A S S doesn't work. Instead of spelling or saying this word in class, you can refer to it as "the donkey theorem". You can look at the pattern in the two triangles and say "these two triangles are not congruent because of the donkey theorem."
You CANNOT prove triangles incongruent with 'the donkey theorem', nor can you prove them congruent. It's mostly sort of a joke, you could say, but it's never useful.
The reason is that if the two triangles ARE congruent, then of course there will be an unincluded congruent angle as well as two congruent sides.
The theorem doesn't do anything left, right, forward or backward. It's not even really a theorem. :P
Because S S A backwards is A S S, which is a word that just happens to mean "donkey".
Donkey Donkey
The gougu theorem was the Chinese version of the Pythagorean theorem, they stated the same principle
The donkey is a vertebrate
Theorem 8.11 in what book?
Because S S A backwards is A S S, which is a word that just happens to mean "donkey".
Norton's theorem is the current equivalent of Thevenin's theorem.
You cannot solve a theorem: you can prove the theorem or you can solve a question based on the remainder theorem.
There are 19 various aspects of Pythagoras theorem. Pythagorean Theorem (1) Pythagoras Theorem(2) Pythagorean Theorem (3) Pythagorean Theorem (4) Pythagoras Theorem(5) Pythagorean Theorem(6) Pythagrean Theorem(7) Pythagoras Theorem(8) Pythagorean Theorem (9) Hyppocrates' lunar Minimum Distance Shortest Distance Quadrangular Pyramid (1) Quadrangular Pyramid (2) Origami Two Poles Pythagoras Tree(1) Pythagoras Tree(2) Theorem by Pappus
That is a theorem.A theorem.
theorem
No, a corollary follows from a theorem that has been proven. Of course, a theorem can be proven using a corollary to a previous theorem.
It is Pythagoras' theorem
thyales theorem
Google "Pappas Theorem"
A quantum theorem does not exist.
Pick's Theorem is a theorem that is used to find the area of polygons that have vertices that are points on a lattice. George Pick created Pick's Theorem.