Math, asked by mukeshnarayan5110, 11 months ago

#Those who'll solve this I will agree on your intelligence.

The Perimeter of a square S1 is 12 more than perimeter of square S2. If the area of Sl is 3 times the area of S2 minus 11,
then, find the perimeters of Sl&S2?

Answers

Answered by aman1910deep
1

Answer:

The perimeter of the square s1 is = 4x = 32 units

The perimeter of the square s2 is = 4y = 20 units

Step-by-step explanation:

let the side of square s1 is = x

then perimeter = 4x

and the side of square s2 is = y

then perimeter = 4y

According to given condition

4x = 4y + 12

divide whole equation by 4 we have

x = y +3 ______ ( 1 )

we have given that the, the area of s1 is 3 times the area of s2 minus 11

Therefore

x² = 3 ( y² ) -11

x² = 3y²- 11

( y + 3 ) ² = 3y² -11 { from =n(1) }

y² + 9 + 6y = 3y² -11

[ (a+b)²= a²+b²+2ab ]

2y² = 20+6y

y² = 10 +3y

y²-3y-10 =0

y²- 5y + 2y - 10 = 0

y ( y - 5 ) + 2 ( y - 5 ) = 0

( y + 2 ) ( y - 5 ) = 0

y = -2 or y = 5

because y can't be negative y = 5

therefore from =n(1)

x = 5 + 3

x = 8

hence the perimeters of squares s1 and s2 is 32 units and 20 units

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