Question

what is always true about two congruent figures? they have the same side lengths and angle measures they are mirror images of each other they must be the same shape but not size they must be triangles question 2 based on the image, what transformation maps triangle abc to triangle abc?

Explanation:

Congruent figures have the exact same size and shape. This means all corresponding side lengths and angle measures are equal.

• Option 1: By the definition of congruent figures, they have the same side lengths and angle measures. This is a fundamental property.
• Option 2: Congruent figures don't have to be mirror images. For example, two congruent triangles that are both in the same orientation (not reflected) are still congruent.
• Option 3: Congruent figures must have the same size and shape. If they have the same shape but different size, they are similar, not congruent.
• Option 4: Congruent figures can be any type of polygon (or other shapes in geometry), not just triangles.

Answer:

They have the same side lengths and angle measures