Math, asked by dakshita74, 2 months ago

Pls tell guys...Pls tell the right answer only then i m going to mark u as BRAINLIST...Fasttttt!!!!!!​

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Answers

Answered by Anonymous
16

Given:

  • The figure with the measurements in cm. (Refer to the attachment)

To find:

  • Area of the given figure.

 \:

Solution:

We can see that the figure has been divided into three shapes, 2 triangles and 1 rectangle.

Area of both the triangles will be equal, since the measurements are equal.

In order to find the area of a triangle, we need to know its base and height (or perpendicular), but in the figure, the measurement of the height isn't given, so we'll have to find it.

Using \underline {\mathcal {\red {Pythagoras\ Theorem}}}

H² = P² + B²

(5)² = P² + (4)²

25 = P² + 16

25 - 16 = P²

9 = P²

\sf \sqrt{9} = P

3 cm = P

 \:

Now,

\boxed {\mathfrak {\green {Area\ of\ triangle = \dfrac {1}{2} \times base \times height}}}

Area of both the triangles = \sf \dfrac {4 \times 3}{2} \times 2

Area of both the triangles = \sf \dfrac {4 \times 3}{\cancel 2} \times \cancel {2}

Area of both the triangles = 12cm²

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We know that,

\boxed {\mathfrak {\pink {Area\ of\ rectangle = length \times breadth}}}

Here,

  • Length = 6 cm
  • Breadth = 4+3 = 7 cm

So,

Area of rectangle = 6×7

Area of rectangle = 42 cm²

 \:

Now,

Area of the entire figure = Area of the two triangles + Area of the rectangle

Area of the entire figure = (12+42) cm²

Area of the entire figure = 54 cm²

 \:

Area:

Area of the entire figure is \underline {\bf {\purple {54\ cm^{2}}}}

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