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In one of the questions that I solved, the stem reads as "In right angled triangle ABC ...." My question is can we safely deduce from the stem that the triangle is right angled at B?
In my school we were taught that in a right angle triangle it is always the middle angle (as per the naming) that is a right triangle. is this information correct?
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No, this is not allowed. If you are given a figure that displays angle B as right, then it's fine. If not, you cannot assume angle B is right angled. You must have the information "right angled at B".
In one of the questions that I solved, the stem reads as "In right angled triangle ABC ...." My question is can we safely deduce from the stem that the triangle is right angled at B?
In my school we were taught that in a right angle triangle it is always the middle angle (as per the naming) that is a right triangle. is this information correct?
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If it's given that triangle ABC is right you CANNOT assume that B is a right angle, it might as well be A or C.
In one of the questions that I solved, the stem reads as "In right angled triangle ABC ...." My question is can we safely deduce from the stem that the triangle is right angled at B?
In my school we were taught that in a right angle triangle it is always the middle angle (as per the naming) that is a right triangle. is this information correct?
I agree, in general math practice we follow naming conventions for proper understanding. Like if given angle ABC =30, we know angle at B is 30, or if triangle ABC ~ triangle DEF, we conclude angle A = angle D and so on. We have to follow such rules while providing detailed solution for questions.
But in GMAT questions, until and unless questions specify a particular angle or give you an figures with angles marked on it, don't go purely on naming conventions.
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Hi there,
This topic has been closed and archived due to inactivity or violation of community quality standards. No more replies are possible here.
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.