A bisector is a line that divides either a line or an angle into <em>two</em><em> proportionate</em> parts or angles. Thus, Anton's <em>bisector</em> would divide the segment into two <u>equal parts</u>, while Maxim's <em>bisector</em> would divide the angle into two <u>equal angles</u>.
The <u>similarities</u> between their construction are:
<em>Intersecting</em> arcs through which the bisector would pass are required.
The arcs are dawn using <em>the same</em> radius of any measure.
The <em>edges</em> of the arc of the given angle, and the ends of the segment are used as <em>centers</em>.
The <u>differences</u> between their construction are:
Anton has to draw two intersecting arcs <u>above</u> and <u>below</u> the segment. While Maxim would draw two intersecting arcs <u>within</u> the lines forming the angles.
Anton's bisector would be <em>perpendicular</em> to the segment, while Maxim's bisector would be at <em>an angle</em> which is half of the initial angle.