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I Can:
explain and give examples for the ruler postulate, the
ruler placement postulate, and the segment addition
                                           postulate.
Bell Ringer
 Knowing that AB + BC = AC, solve for AC.
    1. AB = 2, BC = 6  AC = 2 + 6, AC = 8
    2. AB = 1, BC = 4  AC = 1 + 4, AC = 5
    3. AB = 3, BC = 7  AC = 3 + 7, AC = 10
    4. AB = 1, BC = 2  AC = 1 + 2, AC = 3
    5. AB = 5, BC = 1  AC = 5 + 1, AC = 6
Rulers
 Measurement is an important part of geometry.
 You use measurement everyday.
 The measuring tool you use most often is a ruler.
 You can think of a ruler as a line with numbers on it.
Postulates
 Modern geometry has set some rules on how to use a
  ruler for geometric figures.
 The rules are called postulates.
 A postulate is a statement about geometric figures
  accepted as true without proof.
Absolute Value
 A numbers distance from zero on the number line.
Lesson Warm-Up
 Write the absolute value of each number on the
 number line.
Ruler Postulate:
 The points on a line can be placed in a one-to-one
 correspondence with real numbers so that
   1. for every point on the number line, there is exactly
    one real number.
   2. for every real number, there is exactly one point on
    the line.
   3. the distance between any two points is the absolute
    value of the difference of the corresponding real
    numbers.
Ruler Postulate Example
        A            B

        0                       5          10

A corresponds to 0.
B corresponds to 3.

The distance between A and B is 3.

Ruler Postulate: AB = 3  0 or 0  3 = 3
Ruler Placement Postulate
 Given two points, A and B on a line, the number line
 can be chosen so that A is at zero and B is a positive
 number.
Ruler Placement Postulate Example
 Given: A
A                       B

             0                            5
     A= B=
     Think about what the ruler placement postulate says we
      can do



            0                           5
Segment Addition Postulate
 If B is between A and C, then AB + BC = AC.
Segment Addition Postulate
Example
     A             B       C
     0                   5        10


A=        B=   C=

More Related Content

1.2 Ruler Postulates

  • 1. I Can: explain and give examples for the ruler postulate, the ruler placement postulate, and the segment addition postulate.
  • 2. Bell Ringer Knowing that AB + BC = AC, solve for AC. 1. AB = 2, BC = 6 AC = 2 + 6, AC = 8 2. AB = 1, BC = 4 AC = 1 + 4, AC = 5 3. AB = 3, BC = 7 AC = 3 + 7, AC = 10 4. AB = 1, BC = 2 AC = 1 + 2, AC = 3 5. AB = 5, BC = 1 AC = 5 + 1, AC = 6
  • 3. Rulers Measurement is an important part of geometry. You use measurement everyday. The measuring tool you use most often is a ruler. You can think of a ruler as a line with numbers on it.
  • 4. Postulates Modern geometry has set some rules on how to use a ruler for geometric figures. The rules are called postulates. A postulate is a statement about geometric figures accepted as true without proof.
  • 5. Absolute Value A numbers distance from zero on the number line.
  • 6. Lesson Warm-Up Write the absolute value of each number on the number line.
  • 7. Ruler Postulate: The points on a line can be placed in a one-to-one correspondence with real numbers so that 1. for every point on the number line, there is exactly one real number. 2. for every real number, there is exactly one point on the line. 3. the distance between any two points is the absolute value of the difference of the corresponding real numbers.
  • 8. Ruler Postulate Example A B 0 5 10 A corresponds to 0. B corresponds to 3. The distance between A and B is 3. Ruler Postulate: AB = 3 0 or 0 3 = 3
  • 9. Ruler Placement Postulate Given two points, A and B on a line, the number line can be chosen so that A is at zero and B is a positive number.
  • 10. Ruler Placement Postulate Example Given: A A B 0 5 A= B= Think about what the ruler placement postulate says we can do 0 5
  • 11. Segment Addition Postulate If B is between A and C, then AB + BC = AC.
  • 12. Segment Addition Postulate Example A B C 0 5 10 A= B= C=