Shape and Space Flashcards
ray - part of a line, one endpoint
angle - formed by 2 rays that have same endpoint
vertex - endpoint of angle
perpendicular line segments
lines at right angles to eachother 900
Angle - define (4)
- formed by two rays that share same endpoint
- 3 points
- name of angle tells name of each point
- Measured in degrees
acute angle
measures less tha 900
right angle
measures exactly 900
obtuse angle
measures more than 900 but less than 1800
straight angle
measures exactly 1800
reflex angle
measures more than 1800
Protractor (how to use)
measures and constructs angles
- place centre of protractor on vertex
- line up zero line with the ray of the angle
- use proper scale to determine degree of angle (starts at 0)
When drawing an angle - steps (3)
- Draw the ray that represents the zero line
- Measure the angle, place protractor on the ray so midpoint of protractor lines up on endpoint of ray
Tip: ray points to right, use the inside of scale
Tip: ray points to left, use the outside scale
ALWAYS start measuring at 00
- Make a tick mark on the spot. Draw the angle by removing protractor, join tick mark to endpoint of original ray (mark the angle wit small arc, and label)
practice by drawing examples of each
interior angle
angle inside a polygon
add up to 1800
interior angles of quadrilateral = 3600
To find missing interior angle, subtract given angles from total interior angles for the triangle or quadrilateral
Step 1
Identify known angles (40 and 70)
Step 2
Add them together (40+70=110)
Step 3
Determine missing measure (triangles interior angles always =1800 )
180-110=700
Triangles
- 3 sides
- three angles
acute triange - 3 acute angles (less than 900 each)
right triangle - 1 right angle (900 )
obtuse triangle - 1 obtuse angle (greater than 900 and less than 1800)
isosceles triangle - 2 equal sides and 2 equal angles
equilateral triangle - 3 equal sides and 3 equal angles
scalene triangle - no equal sides or angles