How Do We Use the Triangle Sum Conjecture?
A conjecture is the sum of measures of the angles in every triangle is 180 degrees. Using the conjecture involves using alternate interior angles to determine the other angles meausres.
Examples:
In the example, angles A,B, and C in triangle ABC all equal to 180 degrees. The angle measures can also be determined by alternate interior angles:
This example shows a triangle abc underneath line segment DE. A is the midpoint of line DE. The alternate interior angles are a and b because they're not only supplementary to the line segment, but aslo a linear pair of angles.
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