Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
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Transcript Parallel and Perpendicular Lines
Chapter 3
3.1
Lines and Angles
First thing we’re going to do is
travel to another dimension
First thing we’re going to do is
travel to another dimension
THE THIRD DIMENSION
First thing we’re going to do is
travel to another dimension
Once we get there we’ll discuss
Parallel, Perpendicular, and
Skew lines
Diagramed
Diagramed
Parallel lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Coplanar lines that don’t
intersect.
Parallel lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Diagramed
Parallel lines
B
AB, CF, EG, DJ
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Diagramed
Parallel lines
AB, CF, EG, DJ
AD, BJ, FG, CE
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Diagramed
Perpendicular lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Intersect to make a right angle
Perpendicular lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Intersect to make a right angle
Perpendicular lines
AB and BJ
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Intersect to make a right angle
Perpendicular lines
AB and BJ
A
AB and BC
BJ and BC
B
C
F
J
D
E
G
If 2 lines are perpendicular to the same
line, are they perpendicular to each
other?
Perpendicular lines
AB and BJ
A
AB and BC
BJ and BC
B
C
F
J
D
E
G
Something perhaps that’s “gnu”
Skew lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Something perhaps that’s “gnu”
Skew lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Defines as lines in different planes that
are not parallel.
Skew lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
The only reason they don’t intersect is
because they are not coplanar.
Skew lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Examples:
Skew lines
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Examples:
Skew lines
AB and EJ
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Examples:
Skew lines
AB and EJ
JD and FG
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Examples:
Skew lines
AB and EJ
JD and FG
DG and CE
B
A
C
F
J
D
E
G
Make sure that…
Make sure that…
Given a diagram:
Make sure that…
Given a diagram:
Identify the relationship
between a pair of lines
Make sure that…
Given a diagram:
Identify the relationship
between a pair of lines.
Label lines so that the desired
relationship is shown
Complete the Got It? on page 141
Given a diagram:
Identify the relationship
between a pair of lines.
Label lines so that the desired
relationship is shown
Complete the Got It? on page 141
Use above it as a guide if you desire.
Returning to the flat
world…
Returning to the flat
world…
On a plane, when lines intersect two or
more lines at distinct points, the angles
formed at these points create special
angle pairs.
Returning to the flat
world…
Their description and location is based
upon a transversal.
Returning to the flat
world…
Their description and location is based
upon a transversal.
A line that intersects two or more lines
at distinct points.
These will break down into
interior and exterior locations.
These will break down into
interior and exterior locations.
Page 141 in your book.
These will break down into
interior and exterior locations.
Page 141 in your book.
Interior angles are found
between the 2 lines that are
intersected
These will break down into
interior and exterior locations.
Page 141 in your book.
Interior angles are found
between the 2 lines that are
intersected
As you can guess, exterior
angles are then found
outside these same lines.
Now we throw in alternate which
involves opposite sides of the transversal.
Now we throw in alternate which
involves opposite sides of the transversal.
Page 142
Names and Descriptions
The “glowing”
line is the
transversal.
Names and Descriptions
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Alternate interior
angles are
nonadjacent
interior angles
found on
opposite sides of
the transversal.
3 and 6
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Alternate interior
angles are
nonadjacent
interior angles
found on
opposite sides of
the transversal.
4 and 5
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Alternate interior
angles are
nonadjacent
interior angles
found on
opposite sides of
the transversal.
Names and Descriptions
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Alternate exterior
angles are
nonadjacent
exterior angles
found on
opposite sides of
the transversal.
1 and 8
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Alternate exterior
angles are
nonadjacent
exterior angles
found on
opposite sides of
the transversal.
2 and 7
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Alternate exterior
angles are
nonadjacent
exterior angles
found on
opposite sides of
the transversal.
Names and Descriptions
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Same-side
interior angles
are nonadjacent
angles that line
on the same side
of the transversal.
3 and 5
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Same-side
interior angles
are nonadjacent
angles that line
on the same side
of the transversal.
4 and 6
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Same-side
interior angles
are nonadjacent
angles that line
on the same side
of the transversal.
Names and Descriptions
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Corresponding
angles are angles
found on the same
side of the
transversal in the
same corresponding
or relative position.
1 and 5
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Corresponding
angles are angles
found on the same
side of the
transversal in the
same corresponding
or relative position.
3 and 7
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Corresponding
angles are angles
found on the same
side of the
transversal in the
same corresponding
or relative position.
2 and 6
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Corresponding
angles are angles
found on the same
side of the
transversal in the
same corresponding
or relative position.
4 and 8
1 2
3 4
7
5 6
8
Corresponding
angles are angles
found on the same
side of the
transversal in the
same corresponding
or relative position.
Homework
Page 144 – 145
11 – 24, 30 – 35,
37 – 42
Answer the
questions,
identify the
desired
relationships.
3.2 – 3.3
Here’s what you’re
going to do…
Here’s what you’re
going to do…
1) On a sheet of notebook, darken in 2
horizontal lines a few
inches apart.
Here’s what you’re
going to do…
1) On a sheet of notebook, darken in 2
horizontal lines a few
inches apart.
2) Create a transversal that
is not perpendicular to
your 2 lines.
Here’s what you’re
going to do…
2) Create a transversal that
is not perpendicular to
your 2 lines.
3) Measure all 8 angles that
are formed by the transversal and the lines you
darkened.
Now for the thought process:
Now for the thought process:
What is special about the lines you
darkened?
Now for the thought process:
What is special about the lines you
darkened?
They are parallel
Now for the thought process:
What is special about the lines you
darkened?
They are parallel
What is special about pairs of
angles you measured?
Now for the thought process:
What is special about the lines you
darkened?
They are parallel
What is special about pairs of
angles you measured?
They are congruent
This is not a coincidence
This is not a coincidence
If a transversal intersects 2 parallel
lines:
This is not a coincidence
If a transversal intersects 2 parallel
lines:
(1)
Alternate interior angles are
congruent.
This is not a coincidence
If a transversal intersects 2 parallel
lines:
(1)
Alternate interior angles are
congruent.
(2)
Alternate exterior angles
are congruent.
This is not a coincidence
If a transversal intersects 2 parallel
lines:
(2)
Alternate exterior angles
are congruent.
(3)
Corresponding angles are
congruent.
This is not a coincidence
If a transversal intersects 2 parallel
lines:
(3)
Corresponding angles are
congruent.
(4)
Same side interior angles
are supplementary.
A postulate…
A postulate…
3.1
If a transversal intersects two
parallel lines, then same side
interior angles are supplementary
A list of theorems
3.1
If a transversal intersects two
parallel lines, then same side
interior angles are supplementary
A list of theorems
3.1
If a transversal intersects two
parallel lines, then alternate
interior angles are congruent
A list of theorems
3.2
If a transversal intersects two
parallel lines, then corresponding
angles are congruent
A list of theorems
3.3
If a transversal intersects two
parallel lines, then alternate
exterior angles are congruent.
The long way to find angle
measures.
Let m3 = 82
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
The long way to find angle
measures.
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m2 = ____
- m1 = ____
- m4 = ____
Vertical angle conjecture
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m2 = 82
- m1 = ____
- m4 = ____
Linear Pair Angle Conjecutre
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m2 = 82
- m1 = 98
- m4 = ____
Linear Pair or Vertical Angle
Conjecture
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m2 = 82
- m1 = 98
- m4 = 82
Now we march on to the other
point of intersection
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m2 = 82
- m1 = 98
- m4 = 82
Now we march on to the other
point of intersection
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = ____
- m6 = ____
- m7 =____
- m8 =____
By the Same-Side Conjecture
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = ____
- m6 = ____
- m7 =____
- m8 =____
By the Same-Side Conjecture
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = ____
- m7 =____
- m8 =____
By the Linear Pair Conjecture
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = 82
- m7 =____
- m8 =____
By the Linear Pair Conjecture
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = 82
- m7 =____
- m8 =____
What is the defined
relationship between 3
and 6?
Alternate Interior Angles!!!
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = 82
- m7 =____
- m8 =____
What is the defined
relationship between 3
and 6?
Alternate Interior Angles!!!
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = 82
- m7 =82
- m8 =____
Which has a corresponding
angle relationship with 3.
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = 82
- m7 = 82
- m8 =____
Which has a corresponding
angle relationship with 3.
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = 82
- m7 = 82
- m8 = 98
Which makes alternate
exterior angle magic with 1.
1
3
2
4
5 6
7 8
Let m3 = 82
- m5 = 98
- m6 = 82
- m7 = 82
- m8 = 98
Now the short
method…
Now the short
method…
If you’re asked to
find, not justify or
prove that angles
are congruent or
have the same
angle measure:
Now the short
method…
If you’re asked to find, not justify or
prove that angles
are congruent or
have the same
angle measure:
All acute angles
are .
Now the short
method…
If you’re asked to - All acute angles
find, not justify or
are .
prove that angles - All obtuse angles
are congruent or
are
have the same
angle measure:
Now the short
method…
If you’re asked to - All acute angles
find, not justify or
are .
prove that angles - All obtuse angles
are congruent or
are
have the same
The
sum
of
an
angle measure:
acute and an obtuse
angle = 180
Provided the lines are
parallel.
If you’re asked to - All acute angles
find, not justify or
are .
prove that angles - All obtuse angles
are congruent or
are
have the same
The
sum
of
an
angle measure:
acute and an obtuse
angle = 180
Formal proof
Given: j || k
Prove: 4 6
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
Reason
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
Reason
m3 + m4 = 180
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
Reason
m3 + m4 = 180 Linear Pair
Conjecture
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
Reason
m3 + m4 = 180 Linear Pair
Conjecture
m3 + m6 = 180
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
Reason
m3 + m4 = 180 Linear Pair
Conjecture
m3 + m6 = 180 Same Side
Interior Angle
Conjecture
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
Reason
m3 + m4 = 180 Linear Pair
Conjecture
m3 + m6 = 180 Same Side
Interior Angle
Conjecture
Transitive
m3 + m4 =
Property
m3 + m6
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
Reason
m3 + m6 = 180 Same Side
Interior Angle
Conjecture
Transitive
m3 + m4 =
Property
m3 + m6
Subtraction
m4 = m6
Property of
Equality
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
m3 + m4 =
m3 + m6
m4 = m6
4 6
Reason
Transitive
Property
Subtraction
Property of
Equality
4
6
j
3
k
Formal proof
Statement
m3 + m4 =
m3 + m6
m4 = m6
4 6
Reason
Transitive
Property
Subtraction
Property of
Equality
Definition of
Congruence
4
6
j
3
k
You will most likely have to do
one of these on your next quiz.
Statement
m3 + m4 =
m3 + m6
m4 = m6
4 6
Reason
Transitive
Property
Subtraction
Property of
Equality
Definition of
Congruence
4
6
j
3
k
If it does ask you to
justify…
If it does ask you to
justify…
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
If it does ask you to
justify…
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
Why is 3 also 132?
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
Why is 3 also 132?
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
3:
Vertical Angles
Why is 3 also 132?
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
3:
Vertical Angles
5:
Why is 3 also 132?
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
3:
5:
Vertical Angles
Corresponding
Why is 3 also 132?
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
3:
5:
Vertical Angles
Corresponding
7:
Why is 3 also 132?
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
3: Vertical Angles
5: Corresponding
7: Alternate Exterior
You try #2
Include a
definition or
theorem that
allows you to
state your angle
relationship.
3.2 Practice # 1
3: Vertical Angles
5: Corresponding
7: Alternate Exterior
Solution
5 is 78 because of
alternate interior
angles.
Solution
5 is 78 because of
alternate interior
angles.
1 is 78 because of
vertical angles.
Be specific!!!
1 is 78 because of
vertical angles.
7 is 78 because of
corresponding
angles
Be specific!!!
1 is 78 because of
vertical angles.
7 is 78 because of
corresponding
angles
Alternative:
7 makes a vertical
angle pair with #5
If you don’t write anything, we
assume you are talking about the
angle measure given to you.
1 is 78 because of
vertical angles.
7 is 78 because of
corresponding
angles
Alternative:
7 makes a vertical
angle pair with #5
Similar idea, moving to
#5
Similar idea, moving to
#5
130 is the reference angle.
Similar idea, moving to
#5
130 is the reference angle.
Angle 1 is _____ because it makes
a __________ ________ with the
130 angle.
Similar idea, moving to
#5
130 is the reference angle.
Angle 1 is 50 because it makes a
linear pair with the 130 angle.
Similar idea, moving to
#5
130 is the reference angle.
Angle 1 is 50 because it makes a
linear pair with the 130 angle.
Angle 2 is
Similar idea, moving to
#5
130 is the reference angle.
Angle 1 is 50 because it makes a
linear pair with the 130 angle.
Angle 2 is 130 because it is a
corresponding angle to the 130.
You do #6
130 is the reference angle.
Angle 1 is 50 because it makes a
linear pair with the 130 angle.
Angle 2 is 130 because it is a
corresponding angle to the 130.
Things to remember in
sketches:
Things to remember in
sketches:
Make sure their exists a
relationship between the angles.
Things to remember in
sketches:
Make sure their exists a
relationship between the angles.
Touch the same transversal, and
that the lines are parallel.
Things to remember in
sketches:
Make sure their exists a
relationship between the angles.
Touch the same transversal, and
that the lines are parallel.
Keep this in mind as we tackle the
remaining problems.
Reversing the process
It seems we’ve gone
down this road before…
Theorem 3-4
Theorem 3-4
If 2 lines and a
transversal form
corresponding angles
that are congruent,
then the lines are
parallel
Theorem 3-5
If 2 lines and a
transversal form
alternate interior
angles that are
congruent, then the
lines are parallel
Theorem 3-6
If 2 lines and a
transversal form same
side interior angles that
are supplementary, then
the lines are parallel
Theorem 3-7
If 2 lines and a
transversal form
alternate exterior angles
that are congruent, then
the lines are parallel
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
1–6
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
1–6
(A) Find the congruent angles
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
1–6
(A) Find the congruent angles
(B) Determine the lines they are
on.
NOT THE TRANSVERSAL!!!
1–6
(A) Find the congruent angles
(B) Determine the lines they are
on.
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
1–6
(A) Find the congruent angles
(B) Determine the lines they are
on.
(C) Identify the relationship
between them to justify.
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
7:
Poof… A proof…
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
8: A walk through…
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
9 – 14
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
9 – 14
(A) Work under the belief that
the lines are parallel.
Let’s use the 3.3 Practice to see
how to problem solve…
9 – 14
(A) Work under the belief that
the lines are parallel.
(B) Identify the relationship
and set up an equation.
This will be either congruent
or supplementary, if possible.
9 – 14
(A) Work under the belief that
the lines are parallel.
(B) Identify the relationship
and set up an equation.
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
(1)
Look at the angle pair they provide
you.
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
(1)
(2)
Look at the angle pair they provide
you.
Identify the relationship, if any,
from the diagram.
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
(1)
(2)
(3)
Look at the angle pair they provide
you.
Identify the relationship, if any,
from the diagram.
Find the desired value.
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
#
Relationship
Justification
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
#
15
Relationship Justification
11 & 10 are
supplementary
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
#
15
Relationship Justification
11 & 10 are Lines u and t are
supplementary parallel because
same side interior
angles are
supplementary.
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
#
15
16
Relationship Justification
11 & 10 are Lines u and t are
supplementary parallel because
same side interior
angles are
supplementary.
6 9
15 – 20: Some of my
faves…
#
16
Relationship
6 9
Justification
Lines a and b are
parallel because
alternate interior
angles are
congruent.
You fill in the rest…
#
16
Relationship
6 9
Justification
Lines a and b are
parallel because
alternate interior
angles are
congruent.
You fill in the rest…
#
Relationship
Justification
17
13 and 14
supplementary
Nothing: this is always true no
matter what lines are parallel.
18
13 and 15 are congruent
Lines t and u are parallel
because corresponding angles
are congruent
19
12 is supplementary to 3 3 is also supplementary to 4
because of linear pairs. By the
congruent supplements
theorem, 4 and 12 are congruent,
which are corresponding angles,
making a and b parallel
You fill in the rest…
#
Relationship
Justification
19
12 is supplementary to 3 3 is also supplementary to 4
because of linear pairs. By the
congruent supplements
theorem, 4 and 12 are congruent,
which are corresponding angles,
making a and b parallel
20
2 and 13 are congruent
a and b are parallel since
alternate exterior angles are
congruent.