Math, asked by devare, 1 year ago

The angle of a quadrilateral are in A.P and the greatest angle is double the least find the angle of the quadrilateral in radian​

Answers

Answered by prathamesh41
0

Answer:

π/3 rad, 4π/9 Rad, 5π/9 rad, and 2π/3 rad, are angles of quadrilateral

Step-by-step explanation:

let a, b, c, d are angles of quadrilateral in A. P

therefore

angle a=a-3d

b=a-d

c=a+d

d=a+3d

where smallest angle =a=a-3d

and greatest angle=d=a+3d

we know that sum of angles of quadrilateral is 360°

by adding all angles we get.

a-3d+a-d+a+d+a+3d=360°

4a=360°

a=360/4=90° a=90°

from given condition,

greatest angle=2*smallest angle

a+3d=2*(a-3d)

a+3d=2a-6d

2a-a-6d-3d=0

a-9d=0

substitute a=90°

90°-9d=0

90=9d

d=90/9=10. d=10

we get first term a=90 and common difference d=10

therefore

a=a-3d=90-3*10 =90-30=60

a=60°=π/3 radian

b=a-d=90-10=80

b=80°=4π/9 radian

c=a+d=90+10=100

c=100°=5π/9 radian

d=a+3d=90+3*10=90+30=120

d=120°=2π/3 radian

Answered by ihrishi
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Let a-3d, a-d, a+d & a+3d be the angles of quadrilateral in AP.

 \because Sum of all the angles of a quadrilateral is 360°

 \therefore \: a - 3d + a  - d + a + d + a + 3d = 360 \degree \\ \therefore \: 4a  = 360 \degree \\ \therefore \: a  =  \frac{360 \degree}{4} \\ \therefore \: a  =  90 \degree \\ Here \\  Greatest  \:angle =  a + 3d\\ Least  \:angle   =  a  - 3d \\ According  \: to  \: the  \: given  \: condition: \\  a + 3d = 2(a  - 3d) \\  a + 3d = 2a  - 6d \\  3d  + 6d= 2a  - a \\</p><p>9d= a \\</p><p>9d= 90 \degree \\</p><p>\implies d= 10 \degree\\</p><p>\implies a - 3d=90 \degree - 30 \degree=60 \degree\\</p><p>60 \degree= 60\times \frac{\pi^c}{180} =\frac{\pi^c}{3} \\</p><p></p><p>\implies a - d=90\degree - 10 \degree=80\degree\\</p><p>80 \degree= 80\times \frac{\pi^c}{180} =\frac{4\pi^c}{9}\\ </p><p></p><p>\implies a + d=90\degree + 10 \degree=100\degree\\</p><p>100 \degree= 100\times \frac{\pi^c}{180} =\frac{5\pi^c}{9} \\</p><p></p><p>\implies a +3d=90 \degree +30 \degree=120 \degree\\</p><p>120 \degree= 120\times \frac{\pi^c}{180} =\frac{2\pi^c}{3}

Thus the measures of the angles of quadrilateral in radian are:

 \frac{\pi^c}{3}, \frac{4\pi^c}{9}, \frac{5\pi^c}{9}\: and \: \frac{2\pi^c}{3}

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