PROPOSITIONS
INCIDENCE
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Proposition 1 |
If l and m are two distinct lines that are not parallel, then l and m have a unique point in common. |
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Proposition 2 |
There exist three distinct lines that are not concurent. |
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Proposition 3 |
For every line there is at least one point not lying on it. |
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Proposition 4 |
For every point there is at least one line not passing through it. |
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Proposition 5 |
For every point P there exist at least two lines through P. |
BETWEENNESS
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Proposition 1 |
For any two points A and B: (i) (ii) |
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Proposition 2 |
Every line bounds exactly two half-planes, and these half-planes have no point in common. |
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Lemma 1 |
Given A*B*C and l a line through A that does not contain B and C, then B and C are on the same side of l. |
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Proposition 3 |
Given A*B*C and A*C*D. Then B*C*D and A*B*D. |
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Corollary |
Given A*B*C and B*C*D. Then A*B*D and A*C*D. |
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Proposition 4 |
If B*A*C and l is a line through A, B, and C (the existence of l is guaranteed by B-1), then for any point P lying on l, P lies either on ray |
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Pasch's Thm. |
If A, B, C are distinct non-collinear points and l is any line intersecting AB in a point between A and B, then l intersects either AC or BC. If C does not lie on l, then l does not intersect both AC and BC. |
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Proposition 5 |
Given A*B*C. Then AC=AB |
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Proposition 6 |
Given A*B*C. Then B is the only point common to rays |
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Proposition 7 |
Given angle |
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Proposition 8 |
If D is in the interior of angle
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Crossbar Theorem |
If |
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Proposition 9 |
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CONGRUENCE
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Proposition 1 |
The base angles of an isosceles triangle are congruent. |
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Proposition 2 |
Supplements of congruent angles are congruent. |
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Proposition 3 |
Vertical angles are congruent to each other. |
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Proposition 4 |
An angle congruent to a right angle is a right angle. |
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Proposition 5 |
For every line l and point P there exist a line through P perpendicular to l. |
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Proposition 6 |
(ASA) If two angles and the included side of a triangle are congruent respectively to two angles and the included side of another triangle, then the two triangles are congruent. |
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Proposition 7 |
If two angles in triangle are congruent, then the triangle is isosceles. |
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Proposition 8 |
(Corollary to SAS) Given |
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Proposition 9 |
(Segment Subtraction) If A*B*C, D*E*F, |
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Proposition 10 |
Given |
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Proposition 11 |
(Segment Ordering) (a) Exactly one of the following conditions holds (trichotomy): AB<CD, |
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Proposition 12 |
(Angle Addition) Given |
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Proposition 13 |
(Angle Subtraction) Given |
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Proposition 14 |
(Ordering of Angles) (a) ) Exactly one of the following conditions holds (trichotomy):
(b) (c) (d) |
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Proposition 15 |
(SSS) If the three sides of a triangle are congruent respectively to the three sides of another triangle, then the two triangles are congruent. |
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Proposition 16 |
(Euclid's Fourth Postulate) All right angles are congruent to each other. |
NEUTRAL GEOMETRY
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Theorem 1 |
(Alternate Interior Angle Theorem) If two lines cut by a transversal have a pair of congruent alternate interior angles, then the two lines are parallel. |
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Corollary 1 |
Two distinct lines perpendicular to the same line are parallel. The perpendicular dropped from a point P not on a line l to l is unique. |
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Corollary 2 |
For every line l and point P not lying on l there is at least one line m through P such that m is parallel to l. |
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Theorem 2 |
(Exterior Angle Theorem) An exterior angle of a triangle is greater than either remote interior angle. |
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Proposition 1 |
(SAA) If |
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Proposition 2 |
(HL) Two right triangles are congruent if the hypotenuse and a leg are congruent respectively to the hypotenuse and a leg of the other. |
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Proposition 3 |
Every segment has a unique midpoint. |
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Proposition 4 |
Every angle has a unique bisector. |
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Proposition 5 |
Every segment has a unique perpendicular bisector. |
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Proposition 6 |
In every triangle the greater angle lies opposite to the greater side, and the greater side lies opposite to the greater angle. |
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Proposition 7 |
If two sides of a triangle are congruent respectively to two sides of another triangle, then the included angle in the first triangle is less than the included angle in the second triangle if and only if the third side in the first triangle is less than the third side in the second triangle. |
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Theorem 3 |
A. There is a unique way of assigning degree measures to each angle such that the following properties hold:
B. Given a segment OI called the unit segment, there is a unique way of assigning a length |
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Corollary 1 |
The sum of the degree measures of two angles of a triangle is less than 1800. |
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Corollary 2 |
(Triangle Inequality) If A, B, and C are three non-collinear points, then: |
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Theorem 4 |
(Saccheri-Legendre) The sum of the degree measures of the three angles in any triangle is less than or equal to 1800. |
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Corollary 1 |
The sum of the degree measures of two angles in a triangle is less than or equal to the degree measure of their remote exterior angle. |
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Corollary 2 |
The sum of the degree measures of the angles in any convex quadrilateral is at most 3600. |
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Theorem 5 |
The following statements are equivalent:
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Theorem 6 |
(Additivity of the Defect) If A, B, and C are vertices of a triangle, and D is a point between A and B, then: |
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Corollary |
If A, B, and C are vertices of a triangle, and D is a point between A and B, then the angle sum of |
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Theorem 7 |
If a triangle whose angle sum is 1800, then a rectangle exists. If a rectangle exists, then every triangle has angle sum equal to 1800. |
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Corollary |
If there exists a triangle with positive defect, then all triangles have positive defect. |
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HYPERBOLIC GEOMETRY
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Lemma 1 |
Rectangles do not exist. |
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Theorem 1 |
(Universal Hyperbolic Theorem) For every line l and every point P not on l, there exist at least two distinct parallel lines to l that pass through P. |
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Corollary |
For every line l and every point P not on l, there are infinitely many parallels to l through P. |
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Theorem 2 |
The sum of the degree measures of the three angles in any triangle is less than 1800. |
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Corollary |
The sum of the degree measures of the angles in any convex quadrilateral is less than 3600. |
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Theorem 3 |
(AAA) If the three angles of a triangle are congruent respectively to the three angles of another triangle, then the two triangles are congruent. |
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