Yes such as an isosceles triangle
False. They must be congruent.
AAS is equal to angle-angle-side, and is descriptive of a triangle. JKL and MNO would be the sides and angles of a triangle. The two sides must be congruent to the opposite angle.
Vertical angles must necessarily be congruent, however congruent angles do not necessarily have to be vertical angles. An example of congruent angles which are not vertical angles are the 3 interior angles of an equilateral triangle. These angles do not share the same vertex yet they are congruent.
Since the question asks for sides, the answer would be an equilateral triangle. An equilateral triangle has three congruent sides.Of course, an equilateral triangle is also an equiangularone. All sides are the same length, so all three angles are 60° . Congruence is usually applied with respect to TWO triangles. If each triangle has three sides equal to the other triangle's three sides, then the triangles are congruent.equilateral
A triangle with 3 equal sides also must have three equal angles; this is called an equilateral triangle.
2 sides must be congruent and opposite those two sides must be congruent angles.
By Definition, a triangle with two Congruent Sides is an Isosceles Triangle. For ALL angles to be Acute, that is, LESS than 90o , the two opposite angles must be greater than 45o. Remember that the SUM of the angles in a Triangle must equal 180o.
False. They must be congruent.
An obtuse triangle must have two acute angles and these can be congruent.
An impossibility. By definition a quadrilateral with 4 congruent sides must have congruent adjacent angles.
square and a rectangle
No, similar pentagons (or any polygon for that matter) must have corresponding congruent angles and all sides must be proportional to its corresponding sides. For example, if a square with a triangle on it is a pentagon, then a regular pentagon would not be similar to it (because corresponding angles are not congruent).
2 sides
In any triangle that is not equilateral, there will always be a pair of non-congruent sides. This is because, in a triangle, the lengths of the sides are determined by the angles opposite them; if one angle is different from the others, the sides opposite those angles must also be different in length. Hence, in scalene and isosceles triangles (where at least two sides are equal), there will always be at least one pair of sides that are not congruent.
Yes, because "congruent" sides must be of equal length. The 3 sides of an equilateral triangle are all equal. Furthermore the three angles inside the triangle are all equal, so each one is 180 degrees divided by 3 = 60 degrees.
False dood
Opposite sides are parallel, Consecutive angles are supplementary, Opposite angles are congruent, Opposite sides are congruent (APEX)