if one angle of a rhombus is 60 then find the ratio of the length of its diagonals.
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One angle of rhombus is given to be 60 degrees and its side is given 10 cm. Then, what will be the length of longer diagonal?
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Rahul Singh Yadav, Trigonometry is fun...
Answered Feb 20, 2016
Consider a rhombus ABCD,
and let the diagonals bisect each other at point O.
So, assuming AC to be the longer diagonal,
We are given,
AB=10 cm, angle DAB =60°.
Consider the triangle AOB,
angle OAB=30° (diagonal of a rhombus bisects the angle)
Also,
angle AOB=90°(diagonals of a rhombus bisect each other at right angles)
So triangle AOB is right angled at O.
Using, trigonometry
Cos 30°= OA/AB
or OA=AB*(√3/2)
or OA=10*(√3/2) cm.
Still have a question? Ask your own!
What is your question?
8 ANSWERS

Rahul Singh Yadav, Trigonometry is fun...
Answered Feb 20, 2016
Consider a rhombus ABCD,
and let the diagonals bisect each other at point O.
So, assuming AC to be the longer diagonal,
We are given,
AB=10 cm, angle DAB =60°.
Consider the triangle AOB,
angle OAB=30° (diagonal of a rhombus bisects the angle)
Also,
angle AOB=90°(diagonals of a rhombus bisect each other at right angles)
So triangle AOB is right angled at O.
Using, trigonometry
Cos 30°= OA/AB
or OA=AB*(√3/2)
or OA=10*(√3/2) cm.
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yes i think the above answer is correct
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