Let the lengths of the diagonals be x and (x+4)
If: 0.5*x*(x+4) = 110.5
Then by transposing the terms: x^2 +4x -221 = 0
Factorizing the above: (x+17)(x-13) = 0 meaning x = -17 or x =13
Therefore the lengths of the diagonals are: 13cm and 17cm
Check: 0.5*13*(13+4) = 110.5 square cm
Let the diagonals be x+5 and x:- If: 0.5*(x+5)*x = 150 sq cm Then: x2+5x-300 = 0 Solving the above by means of the quadratic equation formula: x = +15 Therefore: diagonals are 15 cm and 20 cm The rhombus has 4 interior right angle triangles each having an hypotenuse Dimensions of their sides: 7.5 and 10 cm Using Pythagoras' theorem: 7.52+102 = 156.25 Its square root: 12.5 cm Thus: 4*12.5 = 50 cm which is the perimeter of the rhombus Note: area of any quadrilateral whose diagonals are perpendicular is 0.5*product of their diagonals
A 3-gone does not have diagonals. The two diagonals of a 4-gon meet at a point. For all values greater than 4, the diagonals of an n-gon need not necessarily meet at a single point.
If any of the angles is greater than 180 degrees, the quadrilateral is concave.
It is a 4 sided quadrilateral polygon It has opposite parallel sides Its length is greater than its width Its area is length times width Its perimeter is the sum of its 4 sides It has 4 interior right angles that add up to 360 degrees It has 2 diagonals It will tessellate
Let the diagonals be x and (x+1):- If: 0.5*x*(x+1) = 66 Then: x^2 +x = 132 Or: x^2 +x -132 = 0 Factorizing the above: (x+12)(x-11) = 0 meaning x = -12 or x = 11 Therefore the diagonals are: 11 cm and 12 cm in lengths Check: 0.5*11*(11+1) = 66 square cm
The shortest path between two points is a straight line. This is a mathematical fact, which can be proven in another question.The diagonal of a quadrilateral is a straight line between two opposing (non-adjacent) vertices. The perimeter of a quadrilateral will include two separate paths between the same vertices. The difference is that these two paths are each composed of two linked line segments, so each of these paths will be longer than the diagonal.Therefore, the length of the perimeter of a quadrilateral will be greater than twice the length of either diagonal.
Let the diagonals be x+5 and x:- If: 0.5*(x+5)*x = 150 sq cm Then: x2+5x-300 = 0 Solving the above by means of the quadratic equation formula: x = +15 Therefore: diagonals are 15 cm and 20 cm The rhombus has 4 interior right angle triangles each having an hypotenuse Dimensions of their sides: 7.5 and 10 cm Using Pythagoras' theorem: 7.52+102 = 156.25 Its square root: 12.5 cm Thus: 4*12.5 = 50 cm which is the perimeter of the rhombus Note: area of any quadrilateral whose diagonals are perpendicular is 0.5*product of their diagonals
The diagonal line of a rectangle for example is greater than its length.
No. A diagonal goes from corner to opposite corner, which will always be a longer distance than the side length. You can use Pythagoras' theorem to work out the length of the diagonals. It will be the square root of (a2+b2) where a and b are the long and short side lengths of the rectangle respectively. The result will clearly be greater than either a or b.
yes
If any of the angles is greater than 180 degrees, the quadrilateral is concave.
A 3-gone does not have diagonals. The two diagonals of a 4-gon meet at a point. For all values greater than 4, the diagonals of an n-gon need not necessarily meet at a single point.
It is a 4 sided quadrilateral polygon It has opposite parallel sides Its length is greater than its width Its area is length times width Its perimeter is the sum of its 4 sides It has 4 interior right angles that add up to 360 degrees It has 2 diagonals It will tessellate
Let the diagonals be x and (x+1):- If: 0.5*x*(x+1) = 66 Then: x^2 +x = 132 Or: x^2 +x -132 = 0 Factorizing the above: (x+12)(x-11) = 0 meaning x = -12 or x = 11 Therefore the diagonals are: 11 cm and 12 cm in lengths Check: 0.5*11*(11+1) = 66 square cm
Any angle <360 degrees is possible, though it would be a concave quadrilateral if the angle were greater than 180 deg.
Not necessarly. If the sum of two of the sides congruent to each other are greater than that of the sides opposite them, then no. If however the kite forms a rombus ot square, the diagnoles will form four congruent triangles with the base of both being the line of symmetry.
So that the arc is mid-way in perpendicular to the line segment