Math, asked by Shardulbelkhode, 10 months ago

The parallel sides of a trapezium are 40cm and 16cm. Each of its non - parallel sides is 13cm ,find the area of the trapezium

Answers

Answered by ayan1521
0

Answer:

Let ABCD be the trapezium.

In which AD||BC, and AB=DCBC=40cm and AD= 16cm.

let us draw a line DE parallel to AB which will form the parallelogram ABED with DE = 13cm

Now, in the triangle formed DEC if we draw a perpendicular DF, it will bisect the rest (24cm) base in two halves as DE=AB=DC.

In the right angled triangle DFC formed, we know that (DF)^2+(FC)^2=(DC)^2.

=>(DF)^2=13cm^2- 12cm^2(1/2 of 24cm)

=>DF^2 =169cm^2-144cm^2

=>DF^2=25cm^2

=>DF=5cm

And we know that area of a trapezium is 1/2 ×sum if ||sides ×h

=1/2×(16+24)cm×5cm

=40cm/2×5cm

= 100cm^2.

Hope it will help you

Answered by Brâiñlynêha
5

\huge\mathbb{SOLUTION:-}

\bf{Given:-}\begin{cases}\sf{Parallel\:sides\: of\: trapezium=40cm\:\:and\:16cm}\\ \sf{Non\: parallel\:sides=13cm}\end{cases}

\huge\star{\sf{\red{To\:Find:-}}}

  • The area of trapezium

\bf\underline{According\:To\: Question:-}

  • First find the height of trapezium

  • Check the attachment ! !
  • The parallel sides of trapezium becomes 16 cm and rest is 26 cm and the both sides of trapezium are equal then
  • it becomes 12 cm
  • Check the attachment

\sf \leadsto height =\sqrt{13{}^{2}-12{}^{2}}\\ \\ \sf\leadsto height=\sqrt{169-144}\\ \\ \sf\leadsto height=\sqrt{25}\\ \\ \sf\leadsto height=5cm

\boxed{\star{\sf{\purple{Area\: of\: trapezium=\frac{1}{2}\times (sum\: of\: parallel\:sides)\times height}}}}

\sf\implies Area=\frac{1}{2}\times (40+16)\times 5\\ \\ \sf\implies Area=\frac{1}{\cancel2}\times \cancel{56}\times 5\\ \\ \sf\implies Area=28\times 5\\ \\ \sf\implies Area=140cm{}^{2}

\underline{\boxed{\sf{\purple{Area\:of\: trapezium=140cm{}^{2}}}}}

#BAL

#answerwithquality

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