Math, asked by Janeman101, 9 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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