Similarity - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 57
About This Presentation
Title:

Similarity

Description:

Chapter 8 Similarity Similarity Shortcuts We have three shortcuts: AA SAS SSS Example 1 4 g 7 6 9 10.5 Example 2 h 32 24 50 k 30 Example 3 42 m 36 24 4. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:117
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 58
Provided by: supe70
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Similarity


1
Chapter 8
  • Similarity

2
8.1
  • Ratio and Proportion

3
Ratios
  • Ratio- Comparison of 2 quantities in the same
    units
  • The ratio of a to b can be written as
  • a/b
  • a b
  • The denominator cannot be zero

4
Simplifying Ratios
  • Ratios should be expressed in simplified form
  • 68 34
  • Before reducing, make sure that the units are the
    same.
  • 12in 3 ft
  • 12in 36 in
  • 1 3

5
Examples (page 461)
  • Simplify each ratio
  • 10. 16 students
  • 24 students
  • 12. 22 feet
  • 52 feet
  • 18. 60 cm
  • 1 m

6
Examples (page 461)
  • Simplify each ratio
  • 20. 2 mi
  • 3000 ft
  • 24. 20 oz.
  • 4 lb
  • There are 5280 ft in 1 mi.
  • There are 16 oz in 1 lb.

7
Examples (page 461)
  • Find the width to length ratio
  • 14.
  • 16.

8
Using Ratios Example 1
  • The perimeter of the isosceles triangle shown is
    56 in. The ratio of LM MN is 54. Find the
    length of the sides and the base of the triangle.

9
Using Ratios Example 2
  • The measures of the angles in a triangle are in
    the extended ratio 348. Find the measures of
    the angles

4x
8x
3x
10
Using Ratios Example 3
  • The ratios of the side lengths of ?QRS to the
    corresponding side lengths of ?VTU are 32. Find
    the unknown lengths.

2 cm
18 cm
11
Proportions
  • Proportion
  • Ratio Ratio
  • Fraction Fraction
  • Means and Extremes
  • Extreme Mean Mean Extreme

12
Solving Proportions
  • Solving Proportions
  • Cross multiply
  • Let the means equal the extremes
  • Example

13
Properties of Proportions
  • Cross Product Property
  • Reciprocal Property

14
Solving Proportions Example 1
15
Solving Proportions Example 2
16
Solving Proportions Example 3
  • A photo of a building has the measurements shown.
    The actual building is 26 ¼ ft wide. How tall
    is it?

2.75 in
1 7/8 in
17
8.2
  • Problem solving in Geometry with Proportions

18
Properties of Proportions
19
Example 1
  • Tell whether the statement is true or false
  • A.
  • B.

20
Example 2
  • In the diagram
  • Find the length of LQ.

21
Geometric Mean
  • Geometric Mean
  • The geometric mean between two numbers a and b is
    the positive number x such that
  • ex 8/4 4/2

22
Example 3
  • Find the geometric mean between 4 and 9.

23
Similar Polygons
  • Polygons are similar if and only if
  • the corresponding angles are congruent
  • and
  • the corresponding sides are proportionate.

24
  • Similar figures are dilations of each other.
    (They are reduced or enlarged by a scale factor.)
  • The symbol for similar is ?

25
Example 1
Determine if the sides of the polygon are
proportionate.
26
Example 2
Determine if the sides of the polygon are
proportionate.
27
Example 3
Find the missing measurements. HAPIE ? NWYRS
AP EI SN YR
28
Example 4
Find the missing measurements. QUAD ? SIML
QD MI m?D
m?U m?A
29
8.4/8.5
  • Similar Triangles

30
Similar Triangles
  •  To be similar, corresponding sides must be
    proportional and corresponding angles are
    congruent.
  •  

31
Similarity Shortcuts
  • AA Similarity Shortcut
  • If two angles in one triangle are congruent to
    two angles in another triangle, then the
    triangles are similar.

32
Similarity Shortcuts
  • SSS Similarity Shortcut
  • If three sides in one triangle are proportional
    to the three sides in another triangle, then the
    triangles are similar.

33
Similarity Shortcuts
  • SAS Similarity Shortcut
  • If two sides of one triangle are proportional to
    two sides of another triangle and
  • their included angles are congruent, then the
    triangles are similar.

34
Similarity Shortcuts
  • We have three shortcuts
  • AA
  • SAS
  • SSS

35
Example 1
36
Example 2
37
Example 3
38
  • 4. A flagpole 4 meters tall casts a 6 meter
    shadow. At the same time of day, a nearby
    building casts a 24 meter shadow. How tall is
    the building?

39
  • 5. Five foot tall Melody casts an 84 inch
    shadow. How tall is her friend if, at the same
    time of day, his shadow is 1 foot shorter than
    hers?

40
  • 6. A 10 meter rope from the top of a flagpole
    reaches to the end of the flagpoles 6 meter
    shadow. How tall is the nearby football goalpost
    if, at the same moment, it has a shadow of 4
    meters?

41
  • 7. Private eye Samantha Diamond places a mirror
    on the ground between herself and an apartment
    building and stands so that when she looks into
    the mirror, she sees into a window. The mirror
    is 1.22 meters from her feet and 7.32 meters from
    the base of the building. Sams eye is 1.82
    meters above the ground. How high is the window?

1.22
7.32
42
8.6
  • Proportions and Similar Triangles

43
Proportions
  • Using similar triangles missing sides can be
    found by setting up proportions.

44
Theorem
  • Triangle Proportionality Theorem
  • If a line parallel to one side of a triangle
    intersects the other two sides, then it divides
    the two sides proportionally.

45
Theorem
  • Converse of the Triangle Proportionality Theorem
  • If a line divides two sides of a triangle
    proportionally, then it is parallel to the third
    side.

46
Example 1
  • In the diagram, segment UY is parallel to segment
    VX, UV 3, UW 18 and XW 16. What is the
    length of segment YX?

47
Example 2
  • Given the diagram, determine whether segment PQ
    is parallel to segment TR.

48
Theorem
  • If three parallel lines intersect two
    transversals, then they divide the transversals
    proportionally.

49
Theorem
  • If a ray bisects an angle of a triangle, then it
    divides the opposite side into segments whose
    lengths are proportional to the lengths of the
    other two sides.

50
Example 3
  • In the diagram, ?1 ? ?2 ? ?3, AB 6, BC9, EF8.
    What is x?

51
Example 4
  • In the diagram, ?LKM ? ?MKN. Use the given side
    lengths to find the length of segment MN.

52
  • 5. Juanita, who is 1.82 meters tall, wants to
    find the height of a tree in her backyard. From
    the trees base, she walks 12.20 meters along the
    trees shadow to a position where the end of her
    shadow exactly overlaps the end of the trees
    shadow. She is now 6.10 meters from the end of
    the shadows. How tall is the tree?

53
8.7
  • Dilations

54
Dilations
  • Dilation Transformation that maps all points so
    that the proportion stands true.
  • Enlargement A dilation which makes the
    transformed image larger than the original image
  • Reduction A dilation which makes the transformed
    image smaller than the original image.

55
Enlargement
An enlargement has a scale factor of k which if
found by the proportion . In an
enlargement k is always greater than 1.
Find k
56
Reduction
  • A reduction has a scale factor of k which is
    found by the proportion . In a reduction, 0 lt
    k lt 1.

C
6
P
P
14
Find k
57
Dilations in a coordinate plane
  • If the center of the dilation is the origin, the
    image can be found by multiplying each coordinate
    by the scale factor
  • Example
  • Original coordinates
  • (3, 6), (6, 12) and (9, 3)
  • Scale factor 1/3
  • Find the image coordinates.
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com