Triangle Inequality Theorem (V1): Students can use this interactive applet to intuitively and informally discover this theorem.
The triangle inequality says a detour is never shorter than going straight. ‖u + v‖ ≤ ‖u‖ + ‖v‖ Equality holds exactly when u and v are parallel and point the same way; in the general case the direct vector u + v is strictly shorter than following u then v. The same statement reappears for real numbers as |a + b| ≤ |a| + |b| and for integrals as |∫f| ≤ ∫|f|, with the reverse form ‖u‖ − ‖v‖ ≤ ‖u − v‖ often the more useful of the two. This single inequality is what makes a distance a distance.

Reverse Triangle Inequality Complex Numbers
Triangles are among the most fundamental shapes in geometry, and their properties help us understand countless mathematical and real-world concepts. One of the most important properties of triangles is expressed through the Triangle Inequality Theorem — a principle that determines whether three given line segments can form a triangle.
Get students real world practice with the triangle inequality theorem with these 11 activity ideas. Includes print and go resources, discovery learning, online math tools, challenge questions, and more. Check it out!


Triangle Inequality Complex Numbers Proof
Pascal’s triangle is a geometric arrangement of binomial coefficients. The entry C(n,r) counts how many ways r objects can be chosen from a set of n, giving every number in the triangle a combinatorial meaning. The addition rule follows by separating those choices into two groups. A chosen object is either included or excluded, producing C(n-1,r-1)+C(n-1,r)=C(n,r). The triangle is symmetric because choosing r objects is equivalent to choosing the n-r objects left out. Each row supplies the coefficients of a binomial expansion, and its sum is 2^n because a set of n elements has 2^n possible subsets. These coefficients are used throughout probability, combinatorics, algebra, and statistical modeling.


This color by number geometry-trigonometry activity is an engaging way to review your students understanding of special right triangles (both 45-45-90 and 30-60-90 triangles). Students will have to recall the properties for each special right triangle to determine the value of the missing leg. Math can be fun & therapeutic with this color-by-number activity! I hope this resource serves you & your students well!
Triangle Inequality Complex Numbers
Topic for October 24, 2014: Sketching the graph of the system of inequalities. Please visit the website to see the details. If you have any questions, please send me an e-mail.
Geometria triangulos








