The document defines important geometric terms like angles, segments, midpoints, parallel lines, and provides a list of postulates, properties, and theorems that can be used as valid reasons for proofs. These include basic postulates about angles, segments, congruence, as well as properties of parallel lines, perpendicular lines, triangles, and relationships between lines and angles. It also lists axioms about points, lines, and planes as well as additional triangle congruence and similarity theorems that can be used to prove geometric statements.
The document defines important geometric terms like angles, segments, midpoints, parallel lines, and provides a list of postulates, properties, and theorems that can be used as valid reasons for proofs. These include basic postulates about angles, segments, congruence, as well as properties of parallel lines, perpendicular lines, triangles, and relationships between lines and angles. It also lists axioms about points, lines, and planes as well as additional triangle congruence and similarity theorems that can be used to prove geometric statements.
The document defines important geometric terms like angles, segments, midpoints, parallel lines, and provides a list of postulates, properties, and theorems that can be used as valid reasons for proofs. These include basic postulates about angles, segments, congruence, as well as properties of parallel lines, perpendicular lines, triangles, and relationships between lines and angles. It also lists axioms about points, lines, and planes as well as additional triangle congruence and similarity theorems that can be used to prove geometric statements.
The document defines important geometric terms like angles, segments, midpoints, parallel lines, and provides a list of postulates, properties, and theorems that can be used as valid reasons for proofs. These include basic postulates about angles, segments, congruence, as well as properties of parallel lines, perpendicular lines, triangles, and relationships between lines and angles. It also lists axioms about points, lines, and planes as well as additional triangle congruence and similarity theorems that can be used to prove geometric statements.
Definition of Angle bisector Segment Addition Postulate Definition of Segment bisector Translation Definition of Midpoint Rotation Definition of Right angle Reflection Definition of Perpendicular Parallel Postulate Definition of Congruent Perpendicular Postulate Definition of Complementary angles Vertical angles are congruent Definition of Supplementary angles Linear pair Postulate Definition of Adjacent Angles Ruler Postulate Definition of Parallel Lines Protractor Postulate Postulates and Properties: Addition Property Transitive Property of Parallel Lines
Subtraction property of equality Area of a Square Postulate
Multiplication property of equality Area Congruence Postulate
Division property of equality Area Addition Postulate
Distributive property Volume of a Cube
Substitution property Volume Congruence Postulate
Transitive property Volume Addition Postulate
Symmetric property // Line Angle Relationships:
//, Alternate interior angles are congruent Reflexive property //, Alternate exterior angles are congruent Axioms: 5. Through any two points there exist exactly one //, Corresponding angles are congruent (Postulate) line
//, Consecutive interior angles are supplementary 6. A line contains at least two points.
Converses: 7. If two lines intersect, then their intersection is
Corresponding angles Converse exactly one point.
8. Through any three noncollinear points there
Alternate Interior angles Converse exists exactly one plane. Alternate Exterior Converse 9. A plane contains at least three noncollinear points. Consecutive interior Converse Triangles Congruence/Similarity: 10. If two points lie in a plane, then the line SSS containing them lies in the plane.
SAS 11. If two planes intersect, then their intersection is