How are triangles different in spherical geometry as opposed to euclidean geometry?
1 answer:
Euclidean geometry, is simply plane and solid geometry. It is named after the Greek mathematician, Euclid, when he proposed his five postulates which serve as basis of drawing plane and solid figures. So, in a nutshell, a triangle in Euclidean geometry is a two-dimensional figure composed of three sides and whose interior angles sum up to 180°. A triangle in spherical geometry, on the other hand, is a triangle formed by three arcs. Thus, it is three-dimensional, and the interior angles sum up to more than 180°. The difference is shown in the attached picture.
You might be interested in
Answer:
<h2>Cubing both sides of an equation is reversible.</h2>Step-by-step explanation:
Squaring both sides of an equation is irreversible, because the square power of negative number gives a positive result, but you can't have a negative base with a positive number, given that the square root of a negative number doesn't exist for real numbers.
In case of cubic powers, this action is reversible, because the cubic root of a negative number is also a negative number. For example
We cube both sides
If we want to reverse the equation to the beginning, we can do it, using a cubic root on each side
There you have it, cubing both sides of an equation is reversible.