Math, asked by sreekarreddy91, 4 months ago

Two crossroads, each of width 4 m, runs at right angles through the centre of a rectangular park of length 70 m and breadth 45 m and parallel to the sides of the rectangle. Find the area of the road.​

Answers

Answered by Ladylaurel
4

Answer ::

The area of road is 444m².

Step-by-step explanation ::

To Find :-

  • The area of the road.

Solution :-

Given that,

  • Two crossroads, each of width 4 m, runs at right angles through the centre of a rectangular park.
  • Length of the park = 70m
  • Breadth of the park = 45m

ACCORDING THE QUESTION,

The area of first road [ 70m ] :-

⟾ 70 × 4

⟾ 280m²

The area of second road [ 45m ] :-

⟾ 45 × 4

⟾ 180m²

As it is given that, each of width 4 m, runs at right angles through the centre of a rectangular park

Therefore, the area of center of the park,

⟾ 4 × 4

⟾ 16m²

As we know that,

Area of roads = Area of two cross road - Actual area

Area of roads = ( 280m² + 180m² ) - 16m²

Area of roads = 460m² - 16m²

Area of roads = 444m²

The area of road is 444m².


sreekarreddy91: Fabulous !!!
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TwilightShine: Sorry wrong question
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Answered by TwilightShine
8

Answer :-

  • The area of the roads = 444 m².

Given :-

  • Width of the crossroads = 4 m.
  • They run at right angles.
  • The park is of rectangular shape.
  • Length of the park = 70 m.
  • Breadth of the park = 45 m.

To find :-

  • The area of the roads.

Step-by-step explanation :-

  • First we will find the area of the two roads.

------------------

Area of the first road :-

Here,

  • Length of the road = 70 m.
  • Breadth of the road = 4 m.

We know that :-

\underline{\boxed{\sf Area \: of \: a\: rectangle = Length \times Breadth.}}

Therefore,

\tt Area \: of \: the \:1st\: road = 70 \times 4

\overline{\boxed{\tt Area \: of\:the \: 1st \: road = 280}}

  • Area of the first road is 280 m².

Area of the second road :-

  • Length of the road = 45 m.
  • Breadth of the road = 45 m.

As given above,

\underline{\boxed{\sf Area\: of \:a \:rectangle = Length \times Breadth.}}

Therefore,

\tt Area\: of \:the \:2nd\: road = 45 \times 4

\overline{\boxed{\tt Area \:of \:the\: 2nd \: road = 180}}

  • Area of the second road is 180 m².

------------------

  • Now, we have the area of the 2 roads. Since
  • Since there are crossroads, therefore they must have a common point.
  • The common point of the crossroads will always be a square since they cut each other at right angles. So let's find it's area.

We know that :-

\underline{\boxed{\sf Area \:of \:a \:square = Side \times Side.}}

Here,

  • Side = 4 m.

Therefore,

\tt Area \:of \:the\: square = 4 \times4

\overline{\boxed{\tt Area \:of \:the\: square = 16}}

Area of the common point is 16 m².

------------------

Now, we have :-

  • Area of the roads is :-

Area of the 1st road + Area of the 2nd road - Common point's area.

Here,

  • Area of the 1st road = 280 sq.m
  • Area of the 2nd road = 180 sq.m
  • Area of the common point = 16 sq.m

Thus,

\sf Area \: of \: the\: roads = 280 + 180- 16

\sf Area \: of\: the \:roads = 460 - 16

\underline{\boxed{\sf Area \: of\: the \:roads = 444}}

------------------

  • So, the area of the cross roads running through the centre of the rectangular park = 444 m².

sreekarreddy91: Fabulous !!!
TwilightShine: Thanks!
IdyllicAurora: Nice !!
TwilightShine: Thank you! :)
Sizzllngbabe: well explained !! :)
TwilightShine: Thanks! :)
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