How would you write the name of a segment differently than the name of a line? what symbols would you use?

How is constructing a perpendicular bisector similar to constructing an angle bisector? how is it different?

Describe a process you would use to create the perpendicular bisector to a segment AB using only an unmarked straightedge and an unmarked compass.

Heya !!! It's been about 6 years since this question was posted but I'm gonna try answering it for anyone else that comes by wondering the answer

1_ How would you write the name of a segment differently than the name of a line? what symbols would you use?

Answer:
A-line and a line segment may sound similar but they're actually really different. In simple terms, a line is a line that goes on for infinite, unless stated otherwise. So this would look like a simple line with ARROWS on either end of it. As for a line segment, it's the same, except instead of arrows, dots/points are at the end, this signifies that it ends. I don't know if that's what you mean by symbols but for summary

A line has arrows at both ends = means its infinite = this is a LINE
A line with dots at both ends = means its limited/its ends = this is a LINE SEGMENT

2_ How is constructing a perpendicular bisector similar to constructing an angle bisector? how is it different?

This can be explained in a simple matter

A perpendicular bisector and an angle bisector are SIMILAR because they both need to find where the arcs meet. They are DIFFERENT because a perpendicular bisector splits into congruent SEGMENTS, while an angle bisector splits into congruent ANGLES.

3_ Describe a process you would use to create the perpendicular bisector to a segment AB using only an unmarked straightedge and an unmarked compass.

Answer :

To create a perpendicular bisector, you need a compass, a straightedge, and a pencil. As well as the line segment AB drew down.



1> You start by opening the compass and stretching it to a width greater than half the length of AB. 


2> Then you simply place one point of the compass on the line segments A. From here, you move the compass and draw arcs above and below the line AB.



3> Without moving the compass measure, remove it from point A and place it onto point B. You basically repeat step 2 by drawing arcs above and below the line again.



4> If you've done it right, the arcs should be in the middle, X and Y, and using a straightedge/ruler you draw a line that goes vertically through where they connect. 



and that should be your perpendicular bisector using segment AB.

they still haven't...

Watch them say thank you after this lmao

like "OMG IVE BEEN WAITING FOR SO LONG"

OMG ITS BEEN SO LONG! THANKS SO MUCH!

still no one has answered the question lmao

is this actually ashley from 2015

no one ever answered your question?