Angle-Side-Angle (ASA)
Side-Side-Side (SSS)
Side-Angle-Side (SAS)
Angle-Angle-Side (AAS)
All three corresponding sides of the triangles must be equal in length.
Two angles and one side must be equal.
The triangles must have one equal side and one equal angle.
All the angles must be equal.
SSA is not a valid congruence criterion as it can result in two different triangles.
It requires equal sides and angles.
It ensures all angles are equal.
It is the most common criterion.
Side-Angle-Side (SAS)
Angle-Side-Angle (ASA)
Hypotenuse-Leg (HL)
Side-Side-Angle (SSA)
All three sides.
Two angles and the included side.
One angle and two sides.
Three angles only.
Yes, angles will always ensure congruence.
No, angles alone cannot ensure congruence unless the sides are also proportional (similar triangles).
Yes, as long as they have one equal side.
Yes, but only for right triangles.
The side that lies between the two given angles.
The longest side in the triangle.
The hypotenuse of the triangle.
The side opposite to one of the angles.
They ensure that the triangles have corresponding equal sides and angles, making them identical.
Only the sides are checked for length.
By measuring the internal angles alone.
Through matching perimeter lengths.
Verifying the congruence of structures in construction to ensure parts fit together perfectly.
Designing non-congruent architectural forms.
Determining the area of non-congruent shapes.
Creating irregular shapes for art.
Because it requires both angles and sides to be equal.
Because it can lead to the creation of two different triangles with the same dimensions.
It only uses angles to determine congruence.
It is used only in isosceles triangles.
Corresponding parts are the sides and angles that are in the same relative position in different triangles.
Only angles that match in measure.
Just the longest sides in both triangles.
The base sides of all equilateral triangles.
This is part of the Angle-Side-Angle (ASA) and Side-Angle-Side (SAS) criteria, which help to establish full congruence by equating the known sides and angle.
It is an invalid method and can't be used for congruence.
It only works in spherical geometry.
It guarantees congruence without other measurements.
Postulate-Side-Angle (PSA)
Angle-Side-Angle postulate
Side-Side-Angle Theory
Hypotenuse-Side-Theorem
They make geometry less accurate.
They provide essential logical tools for proving the equivalency of geometric shapes and structures.
They replace other geometry rules.
They are used only in advanced calculus.
Educated guessing (hypothesis) is used wisely to establish a starting point in proofs, but precise measurement and logical deduction confirm congruence.
It is the only step needed to prove congruence.
It is discouraged as it's never accurate.
It should be used solely for forming theorems.