That's Easy, basketballs and soccer balls. or... Doors maybe even twins or boxes or perhaps cakes.
even in bridges (hoogly bridge) have many congruent triangles!!
try this link.....if u r interested....
http://www.Hindu.com/quest/200606/stories/2006060900060800.htm
Two identical paper triangles or two congruent circles are examples of congruent objects in real life. Another example could be two identical rectangular boxes with the same dimensions.
No, Manifest, Kansas is a fictional town from the TV show "Manifest." It does not exist in real life.
No, Yuktobania is a fictional country in the video game series "Ace Combat." It is not a real country in the real world.
A real country is a recognized political entity with defined borders, a permanent population, a government, and the ability to enter into relations with other countries. Examples include the United States, Japan, and Brazil.
Tecala is a fictional country from the TV show "The West Wing". It does not exist in real life.
The la perruche de terre is fictional and does not exist in real life.
congruent objects in real life include wheels balls bridges any type of leg ex. table leg ect.
soccer ball basketball
The braces on some desks at school are congruent (they make the desk able to hold more weight) Sections on a Ferris wheel (the bars that connect to the center pin of the Ferris wheel)
A rhombus is anything that has four, connected, congruent sides. Some examples from everyday life may be a square box, a cracker, a kite, a diamond ect.
ice cube
There are many in life. I'll give some examples. Like, a butterfly. And a boat. Oranges also have two lines of symmetry.
There are very few real life examples of nonagons. The only examples that I can think of are a few coins.
some real life examples are a water bottle, pipes, cans
no ,example related to real life .
pencil
In my openion bubbles in the soap film is the real examples of it.
ATOMS are real life examples of atoms. They do exist.