Angle Bisector of a Plane Angle

Theorem: Angle Bisector of a Plane Angle

Let \(\angle(a;b)\) be the [[Plane Angle]] formed by two [[Rays]] \(a\) and \(b\).

There exists one and only one [[Straight Line]] \(l\) in the [[Planes|plane]] of \(\angle(a;b)\) which goes through the [[Plane Angle|vertex]] of \(\angle(a;b)\) such that the angles \(\angle(a; l)\) and \(\angle (l; b)\) are [[Geometric Shapes|congruent]].

Proof

TODO

Definition: Angle Bisector of a Plane Angle

The angle bisector of a [[Plane Angle]] is the unique [[Straight Line]] which lies in the [[Planes|plane]] of the angle, goes through its vertex and divides it into two [[Geometric Shapes|congruent]] angles.