Can someone give me a detailed explanation on hypotenuse and pythagoreas theorem and how you can use it in a trapezium. You can use pictures and other attachments also.
Thanks so much!
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I hope it will help you
What is the length of the diagonals of trapezoid ABCD?
Assume the figure is an isoceles trapezoid.
Explanation:
To find the length of the diagonal, we need to use the Pythagorean Theorem.
Therefore, we need to sketch the following triangle within trapezoid ABCD:
We know that the base of the triangle has length 9m.
By subtracting the top of the trapezoid from the bottom of the trapezoid, we get:
12m−6m=6m
Dividing by two, we have the length of each additional side on the bottom of the trapezoid:
6m2=3m
Adding these two values together, we get 9m.
The formula for the length of diagonal AC uses the Pythagoreon Theorem:
AC2=AE2+EC2, where E is the point between A and D representing the base of the triangle.
Plugging in our values, we get:
AC2=(9m)2+(4m)2
AC2=81m2+16m2
AC2=97m2
AC=√97m
Hope this will help you
Pls mark as a brainlist
See the 2 diagram in pics
What is the length of the diagonals of trapezoid ABCD?
Assume the figure is an isoceles trapezoid.
Explanation:
To find the length of the diagonal, we need to use the Pythagorean Theorem.
Therefore, we need to sketch the following triangle within trapezoid ABCD:
We know that the base of the triangle has length 9m.
By subtracting the top of the trapezoid from the bottom of the trapezoid, we get:
12m−6m=6m
Dividing by two, we have the length of each additional side on the bottom of the trapezoid:
6m2=3m
Adding these two values together, we get 9m.
The formula for the length of diagonal AC uses the Pythagoreon Theorem:
AC2=AE2+EC2, where E is the point between A and D representing the base of the triangle.
Plugging in our values, we get:
AC2=(9m)2+(4m)2
AC2=81m2+16m2
AC2=97m2
AC=√97m
Hope this will help you
Pls mark as a brainlist
See the 2 diagram in pics
Attachments:
Riyakushwaha12345:
Pls mark as a brainlist
Answered by
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The hypotenuse is the longest side in a right triangle.
The Pythagoras' theorem.
This theorem states that in a right triangle, the sum of squares of the two legs is equal to the square of the hypotenuse.
Where, c is the hypotenuse, a and b are the two legs.
Let's tale a trapezium whose parallel sides are of length 10units and 16units and non- parallel sides are of length 5 units. Let's calculate the height of the trapezium.
Drop an altitude from the opposite vertex to draw the height. Now, the longer side= 10u+ 2x=16units
x=3 u. x is the base of the right triangle that we just formed.
Applying Pythagoras' theorem,
3u^2+ height^2=5^2 u^2
9u^2+height^2 = 25 u^2
height^2 =25-9 u^2
height^2 =16 u^2
height=√16 u^2
height =4u.
Therefore, the height of the trapezium is 4units.
The Pythagoras' theorem.
This theorem states that in a right triangle, the sum of squares of the two legs is equal to the square of the hypotenuse.
Where, c is the hypotenuse, a and b are the two legs.
Let's tale a trapezium whose parallel sides are of length 10units and 16units and non- parallel sides are of length 5 units. Let's calculate the height of the trapezium.
Drop an altitude from the opposite vertex to draw the height. Now, the longer side= 10u+ 2x=16units
x=3 u. x is the base of the right triangle that we just formed.
Applying Pythagoras' theorem,
3u^2+ height^2=5^2 u^2
9u^2+height^2 = 25 u^2
height^2 =25-9 u^2
height^2 =16 u^2
height=√16 u^2
height =4u.
Therefore, the height of the trapezium is 4units.
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