Math, asked by seelamnandhini68, 5 months ago

Activity 1 : Place a lighted bulb at a
point on the ceiling and directly below
it a table in your classroom. Let us cut a
polygon, say a quadrilateral ABCD from
a plane cardboard and place this
cardboard parallel to the ground between
the lighted bulb and the table. Then a
shadow of ABCD is cast on the table.
Mark the outline of this shadow as
2.1 em
B
Remark
second
polygo
Fig. 6.4
samo
ABCD (see Fig.6.4).
Note that the quadrilateral A'B'C'D' is
an enlargement (or magnification) of the
quadrilateral ABCD. This is because of
the property of light that light propogates
in a straight line. You may also note that
A' lies on ray OA, B' lies on ray OB, C
lies on OC and D' lies on OD. Thus, quadrilaterals A B'C'D' and ABCD are of the
same shape but of different sizes.
So, quadrilateral A'B'C'D' is similiar to quadrilateral ABCD. We can also say
that quadrilateral ABCD is similar to the quadrilateral A'B'C'D'.
Here, you can also note that vertex A' corresponds to vertex A, vertex B
corresponds to vertex B. vertex C' corresponds to vertex C and vertex D' corresponds
to vertex D. Symbolically, these correspondences are represented as A' + AB'B.
C' C and D' D. By actually measuring the angles and the sides of the two
quadrilaterals, you may verify that
(1) ZA= ZA, ZB = LB', Z C = C, D = Z D' and
AB BC CD DA
A'B' B'C' C'D' D'A'
This again emphasises that two polygons of the same number of sides are
similar. if (i) all the corresponding angles are equal and (ii) all the corresponding
sides are in the same ratio (or proportion).​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

Activity 1 : Place a lighted bulb at a

point on the ceiling and directly below

it a table in your classroom. Let us cut a

polygon, say a quadrilateral ABCD from

a plane cardboard and place this

cardboard parallel to the ground between

the lighted bulb and the table. Then a

shadow of ABCD is cast on the table.

Mark the outline of this shadow as

2.1 em

B

Remark

second

polygo

Fig. 6.4

samo

ABCD (see Fig.6.4).

Note that the quadrilateral A'B'C'D' is

an enlargement (or magnification) of the

quadrilateral ABCD. This is because of

the property of light that light propogates

in a straight line. You may also note that

A' lies on ray OA, B' lies on ray OB, C

lies on OC and D' lies on OD. Thus, quadrilaterals A B'C'D' and ABCD are of the

same shape but of different sizes.

So, quadrilateral A'B'C'D' is similiar to quadrilateral ABCD. We can also say

that quadrilateral ABCD is similar to the quadrilateral A'B'C'D'.

Here, you can also note that vertex A' corresponds to vertex A, vertex B

corresponds to vertex B. vertex C' corresponds to vertex C and vertex D' corresponds

to vertex D. Symbolically, these correspondences are represented as A' + AB'B.

C' C and D' D. By actually measuring the angles and the sides of the two

quadrilaterals, you may verify that

(1) ZA= ZA, ZB = LB', Z C = C, D = Z D' and

AB BC CD DA

A'B' B'C' C'D' D'A'

This again emphasises that two polygons of the same number of sides are

similar. if (i) all the corresponding angles are equal and (ii) all the corresponding

sides are in the same ratio (or proportion).

Step-by-step explanation:

what should we do

Answered by itspinkglitter
0

Answer:

what should we do bato plz okkk

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