Math, asked by khanfahad06077, 12 hours ago

A person started walking towards the east and covered a distance of 9 m and turned towards the north and covered a distance of 30 m. Then, he turned towards the west and covered 2 m and finally turned towards the south and walked a distance of 6 m. The distance between the initial and final positions of the person is: [1​

Answers

Answered by as5977084
1

Answer:

distance = total path covered

distance =9m+30m+2m+6m

distance=47m

Answered by isha00333
0

Given:

A person walks:

east and covered a distance of 9 m and turned towards the north and covered a distance of 30 m. Then, he turned towards the west and covered a distance of 2 m and finally turned towards the south and walked a distance of 6 m.

To find: distance between initial and final positions of the person.

Solution:

Draw the required diagram.

Consider \[\Delta ABC\] in the diagram, apply pythagoras theorem to find the distance between initial and final position of the person.

\[\begin{array}{l}A{B^2} = A{C^2} + B{C^2}\\ \Rightarrow A{C^2} = {7^2} + {24^2}\\ \Rightarrow A{C^2} = 49 + 576\end{array}\]

\[\begin{array}{l} \Rightarrow A{C^2} = 625\\ \Rightarrow AC = 25m\end{array}\]

Hence, the distance between the initial and final positions of the person is 25m.

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