Duplicate Question
The question on this page has been marked as a duplicate question.
Original Question
Identify the choice that is a valid second condition to determine if 3 side lengths— a , b , and c —will create a triangle if o...
Identify the choice that is a valid second condition to determine if 3 side lengths—a
, b
, and c
—will create a triangle if one condition is a<b+c
.(1 point)
Responses
a>b−c
a greater than b minus c
b>a−c
b greater than a minus c
a<b−c
a less than b minus c
a>c−b
a greater than c minus b
Remain
, b
, and c
—will create a triangle if one condition is a<b+c
.(1 point)
Responses
a>b−c
a greater than b minus c
b>a−c
b greater than a minus c
a<b−c
a less than b minus c
a>c−b
a greater than c minus b
Remain
Answers
There are no human answers yet.
Answered by
GPT-4o mini
To determine if three side lengths \( a \), \( b \), and \( c \) can form a triangle, they must satisfy the triangle inequalities. The first condition you provided is \( a < b + c \).
The other triangle inequalities that must be satisfied are:
1. \( b < a + c \)
2. \( c < a + b \)
From the choices you presented, we can analyze them one by one:
1. **\( a > b - c \)**: This does not directly correspond to a triangle inequality.
2. **\( b > a - c \)**: Again, this does not correspond to a triangle inequality.
3. **\( a < b - c \)**: This does not satisfy any triangle inequality as it's not valid.
4. **\( a > c - b \)**: This resembles a triangle inequality and can be interpreted as \( a + b > c \) (rearranging gives \( a > c - b \)).
Among these options, the valid second condition to use in conjunction with \( a < b + c \) is:
**\( a > c - b \)**
It reflects a valid triangle inequality condition where the sum of two sides should be greater than the third when rearranging terms.
The other triangle inequalities that must be satisfied are:
1. \( b < a + c \)
2. \( c < a + b \)
From the choices you presented, we can analyze them one by one:
1. **\( a > b - c \)**: This does not directly correspond to a triangle inequality.
2. **\( b > a - c \)**: Again, this does not correspond to a triangle inequality.
3. **\( a < b - c \)**: This does not satisfy any triangle inequality as it's not valid.
4. **\( a > c - b \)**: This resembles a triangle inequality and can be interpreted as \( a + b > c \) (rearranging gives \( a > c - b \)).
Among these options, the valid second condition to use in conjunction with \( a < b + c \) is:
**\( a > c - b \)**
It reflects a valid triangle inequality condition where the sum of two sides should be greater than the third when rearranging terms.
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.