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△pqr has vertices at p(-7,1), q(-4,7), and r(-1,1). is △pqr an equilate…

Question

△pqr has vertices at p(-7,1), q(-4,7), and r(-1,1). is △pqr an equilateral triangle? justify your answer. yes, all sides are congruent. yes, (overline{pq}) is congruent to (overline{qr}). no, (overline{pq}) is not congruent to (overline{pr}). no, (overline{pq}) is not congruent to (overline{qr}).

Explanation:

Step1: Calculate the length of \(PQ\)

Use the distance formula \(d = \sqrt{(x_2 - x_1)^2+(y_2 - y_1)^2}\). For \(P(-7,1)\) and \(Q(-4,7)\), \(x_1=-7,y_1 = 1,x_2=-4,y_2 = 7\).

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Step2: Calculate the length of \(PR\)

For \(P(-7,1)\) and \(R(-1,1)\), \(x_1=-7,y_1 = 1,x_2=-1,y_2 = 1\).

$$ LATEXBLOCK1 $$

Step3: Calculate the length of \(QR\)

For \(Q(-4,7)\) and \(R(-1,1)\), \(x_1=-4,y_1 = 7,x_2=-1,y_2 = 1\).

$$ LATEXBLOCK2 $$

Since \(PQ = 3\sqrt{5}\), \(PR=6\), and \(PQ
eq PR\)

Answer:

No, \(\overline{PQ}\) is not congruent to \(\overline{PR}\).