Math, asked by Janeman101, 11 months ago

If the sum of the areas of two squares is 468 m2 and the difference of their perimeters is24m .find the meserments of their sides ​????

Answers

Answered by MissKalliste
58

Answer:

\boxed{\sf The\:measurements\:of\:both\:of\:the\:sides\:is\:18m\:and\:12m\:respectively.}

Step-by-step explanation:

→ Let the side of the first square be x

→ Let the side of the second square be y

Their squares,

→ Area of first square(x) = x²

→ Area of second square(y) = y²

Let their perimeters be 4x and 4y

According To The Question :

→ 4x - 4y = 24

= x - y = 6

= x = 6 + y

Equation :

→ (y + 6)² + y² = 468 m²

= 2y² + 12y + 36 = 468 m²

= 2y² + 12y + 36 - 468 = 0

= 2y² + 12y - 432 = 0

= y² + 6y - 216 = 0

= y² + 18y - 12y - 216 = 0

= y(y + 18) - 12(y + 18) = 0

= (y - 12) (y + 18) = 0

→ So, we can say y = 12 or y = -18

→ We know that, sides can not be negative, thus y = 12 and x = y + 6 = 12 + 16 = 18.

__________________________

Answered by vikram991
90

Given,

  • The sum of the areas of two square is 468 m².
  • The Difference of their perimeters is 24 m .

To Find,

  • The measurement of their sides .

Solution,

\sf{Suppose \ the \ sides \ of \ two \ squares \  be \ "a" \ and \ "b"}

We know that :

  • Perimeter of Square = 4 x side
  • Area of square = (side)²

\boxed{\sf{\red{Therefore,}}}

  • First Square Perimeter = 4a
  • Second Square Perimeter = 4b
  • First Square Area =
  • Second Square Area =

According to the Question :-

\boxed{\sf{\purple{Case - (i)}}}

  • The Difference of their perimeter is 24 m.

\implies \sf{4a - 4b = 24 \ (Difference \ of \ Perimeter)}

Or,

\implies \sf{a - b = 6}

\implies \boxed{\sf{a = b + 6}}

\boxed{\sf{\purple{Case - (ii)}}}

  • The sum of the area of two square is 468 m².

\implies \sf{a^{2} + b^{2} = 468 }

\implies \sf{(b + 6)^{2}  + b^{2} = 468}

\implies \sf{36 + b^{2} + 12b + y^{2} = 468}

\bold{[  Use \  Formula :-  (a + b )^{2} = a^{2} + b^{2} + 2ab]}

\implies \sf{2b^{2} + 12b + y^{2} = 468 - 36}

\implies \sf{2b^{2} + 12b = 432 }

\implies \sf{2b^{2} + 12b - 432 = 0}

\implies \sf{2(b^{2} + 6b - 216) = 0}

Or,

\implies \sf{b^{2} + 6b -216 = 0}

\implies \sf{b^{2} + 18b - 12b - 216 = 0 \ (Factorise)}

\implies \sf{b(b + 18)-12(b +18) = 0}

\implies \sf{(b - 12)(b + 18) = 0}

Therefore,

→b = 12 or b = -18

(So side cannot be negative, then b = 12)

Now Put the value of b in First Case to find value of a :-

\implies \sf{a = 6 + b}

\implies \sf{a = 6 + 12}

\implies \boxed{\sf{a = 18}}

Now Find Measurement sides of Square

\boxed{\bold{\purple{Side \ of \ First \ Square = a = 18 \ m}}}

\boxed{\bold{\purple{Side \ of \ Second \ Square = b = 12 \ m}}}

\rule{200}2

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