This blog is the disorganized ramblings of College-Prep Tutor Phillip McCaffrey, who loves to help high school students beat the SAT, ACT and any other test for that matter [because tests don't REALLY matter in the long run]. philmccaffrey@gmail.com
Showing posts with label SAT Triangles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SAT Triangles. Show all posts
Sunday, October 21, 2012
Triangle Perimeter, relationship of the sides
The sides of a triangle are all integers. If one side measures 5 in length, what is the least possible value for the perimeter?
Wednesday, October 17, 2012
Isosceles Triangle Angle Measurement #1
#1. An Isosceles triangle has angles of 70 and x degrees. What is the least possible value of x?
#2. An Isosceles triangle has angles of 82 and x degrees. What is the greatest possible value of x?
Phil McCaffrey
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#2. An Isosceles triangle has angles of 82 and x degrees. What is the greatest possible value of x?
Phil McCaffrey
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Sunday, September 02, 2012
Isosceles
An isosceles triangle has angles of 70 and x degrees, what is the least possible value of x?
An isosceles triangle has angles of 82 and z degrees, what is the great possible value of z?
An isosceles triangle has a perimeter of 50. Two sides of the triangle measure 20 and n in length, where n is an integer. What is the difference between the maximum and minimum value of n?
See solutions tomorrow, or answer them today.
An isosceles triangle has angles of 82 and z degrees, what is the great possible value of z?
An isosceles triangle has a perimeter of 50. Two sides of the triangle measure 20 and n in length, where n is an integer. What is the difference between the maximum and minimum value of n?
See solutions tomorrow, or answer them today.
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