Math, asked by sajan6491, 7 hours ago

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Answered by IamIronMan0
7

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Let the length of smaller square side be x . Note that Line AB of triangle is just equal to length of diagonal of small square . So

 AB=  \sqrt{ {x}^{2}  +  {x}^{2} }  = 2 \sqrt{x}

Now using Pythogoras Theorem length of Side of big square will be

 = 2 \sqrt{x}

And length of diagonal of big square will be

 = 2 \sqrt{x} ( \sqrt{2} ) = 2 \sqrt{2} x

Length of green line say CP is equal to semi diagonal of big square so

CP =  \frac{2 \sqrt{2}x }{2}  =  x\sqrt{2}

Now observe in ∆CDP

Angle COD is right angle ,

PD is length of square = x

CP =   x\sqrt{2}

So use Pythogoras Theorem

CD^2 =  x^2+( x\sqrt{2} )^2\\ \\ CD=\sqrt{3x^2}=x\sqrt3

Now finally

Area of triangle ABC = 1/2 × base × height

4 =  \frac{1}{2}  \times AB \times CD \\  \\  \implies \: 4 =  \frac{1}{2}  \times  \sqrt{2} x \times √3x \\  \\  \implies \:  {x}^{2}  =  \frac{4√2}{ \sqrt{3} }   \\  \\  \implies \: x =  \sqrt{4√2\over \sqrt{3} }

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Answered by tname3345
15

Step-by-step explanation:

given :

  • yellow triangle's vertices are at the centers of the three squares

  • two identical small squares and a larger
  • one:

  • yellow triangle's area is 4

to find :

  • what's the length of the smaller square's side = ?

  • what's the length of the smaller square's side = ?

according to QUESTION :

  • area of AB = √x + x = 2√x

Pythogoras Theorem length of square

  • = 2√x

  • length of square = 2√x ( √2) = 2√2x

  • centre perimeter of green line is a diagonal

  • of a square is :

  • centre perimeter = 2√2x /2 = x√2

  • perimeter of diagonal of square = x

  • centre perimeter = x√2

  • so , center diagonal = x + (x√2)²

  • center diagonal = √3x =x√3

  • traingle area = 1/2 b×h

  • = 1/2 area base × center diagonal

  • = 1/2 × √2 × √3

  • = 4 √4√2 /√3

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