Math, asked by brijeshg1973, 16 days ago

length of diagonal of square is √2cm , find the length of its side .​

Answers

Answered by GιяℓуSσυℓ
0

Answer:

This is a 45-45-90. If one of the leg is x, then the hypotenuse must be x times the square root of two. So, let me find a leg. (Remember, this a square, so all the sides are congruent, thus the two legs are congruent)

2s^2=s^2+4s+4

-s^2 -s^2

s^2= 4s+4

-4s. -4s Since I am going to use the quadratic

s^2-4s=4 formula, I am moving all the terms to

-4 -4 one side of the equation.

s^2-4s-4= 0 So, a=1, b=-4, c=-4

You might recall the quadratic formula. I am going to do what is inside the radical sign, which is called the Determinant. The determinant can be found by using

b^2-4ac I am sure you remember. Now, substitute

(-4)^2-(4)(1)(-4) the values of a,b and c.

16-(-16)= 32 This 32 goes underneath the radical sign

Next, I am going to substitute for a and b. So, we have

[-(-4)+/-(sq.rt. of 32)]/2(1)

[4+/-(sq.rt of 32)]/2 The sq.rt. of 32, can be

[4+/-(4 times sq.rt of 2)/2 simplified as sq.rt 16

times sq.rt. 2 or

4 times sq.rt.2

[2+/-(2 sq.rt 2] Simplifying by

dividing by 2.

Now, we have two possible answers for x, the length of legs

x= 2+2sq.rt 2. or x= 2-2sq.rt. 2

This can't be an

answer. Legs can't be negative.

So, each leg is 2+2 times sq.rt 2. Since this is a 45-45-90 right triangle, we can find the hypotenuse by multiplying the leg by sq.rt.2. Let's do that,

(2+2sq.rt.2)(sq.rt.2)= 2 sq.rt.2+4

Note that when you multiply sq.rt. 2 times sq.rt. 2, our answer is 2. So, we have 2*2=4. That's where we got the 4 just in case you are wondering.

The legs are each (2+2 sq.rt. 2) and the hypotenuse is 2 sq.rt.2+4.

Answered by navalkishoryadav667
1

Step-by-step explanation:

diagonal of square=√2×side

10=√2×side

10upon √2=side

10 × √2 upon. √2×√2 = side

10√2 upon 2 = side

side =5√2

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