GeoBlog 5th Period

Geometry beyond the classroom.

Area (First 4 Formulas)

April 26th, 2006 · No Comments
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Perimeter=sum of all the sides

Area for a parallelogram= base * height

parallelogram2.JPG

Ex. 1

P=10+10+5+5=30

Before finding area you must find height. Since this “has” a 30-60-90 triangle(just move the line over to where one side meets a vertex) then:

leg=sq.r.3 * short leg

h= sq.r.3 * 5

h=5(sq.r.3)

therefore:

A= b * h

  =5 * 5(sq.r. 3)

 =25(sq.r. 3)ft. squared

Ex. 2

Determine type of quadrilateral and area.

T(0,0) V(2,6) X(6,6) Y(4,0)

slope TV=3                slope XY=3

slope VX=0                slope YT=0

therefore it is a parallelogram because opposite sides are parallel.

Graph to determine area.

b=TY= sq.r.[(0-4)sq. + (0-0)sq.)]=sq.r. 16= 4

h=from graph=6

A=b*h= 4*6=24

 

Area of a Triangle

tri-2.JPG

Inside a rectangle, there are two congruent triangles if it is cut out and rearranged.

If the Area of a rectangle= b * h then to find one of the triangles

A=1/2(bh)

 

Area of a Trapezoid

tapit.JPG

 A= 1/2 (b1+b2)*h

 

 

Area of a Rhombus

rommmy.JPG

A=1/2 (d1*d2)

 

~posted by karap~

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