The diagonal of a rectangle is measured by using Pythagores theorem if you have the length and breadth of the rectangle. Say the length is 4cm and breadth is 3cm then the diagonal(hypotenuse) would be 42 + 32 =16 + 9= 25 = 52. Hence the hypotenuse or the diagonal is 5cm. Is that fine? Have a good day.
32 metres
32 square inches.
Use Pythagoras' therom: 32+32 = 18 The square root of 18 is 4.242640687 units which is the length of the diagonal.
8 length 8 width
It is not possible to answer the question because you have not defined what 32 measures: is it the area of the rectangle, its perimeter, its diagonal or some other property?
A=l*w A=8*4 A=32 diagonal cuts the rectangle into two congruent triangles. 32/2 = 16
By the Pythagorean Theorem, the diagonal is the hypotenuse of the right triangle formed by the diagonal and the two included sides. c2 = a2 + b2 so the diagonal is the square root of the sum of the squares of the rectangle's length and width. Example : for a rectangle 4 x 3, the diagonal is sqrt(32 + 42) = sqrt (25) = 5
Using Pythagoras: 322+362 = 2320 and the square root of this is the length of the diagonal
The diagonal of a rectangle does not provide enough information to determine the length of the rectangle. Let L be any real number such that 32/sqrt(2) < L < 32. let B = sqrt(32^2 - L^2) Since L < 32 the above square root exists, and since L > 32/sqrt(2), B < L. So the rectangle with sides of L and B will have a diagonal of 32 inches. But L is any of an infinite number of possible real numbers. Therefore there are infinitely many possible solutions.
The diagonal of a rectangle is measured by using Pythagores theorem if you have the length and breadth of the rectangle. Say the length is 4cm and breadth is 3cm then the diagonal(hypotenuse) would be 42 + 32 =16 + 9= 25 = 52. Hence the hypotenuse or the diagonal is 5cm. Is that fine? Have a good day.
By Pythagoras, diagonal = sqrt(32 + 22) = sqrt(9 + 4) = sqrt(13) = 3.606 cm (approx)
32 + 82 = diagonal2 (9 + 64) = 8.544
If by that you mean knowing only the diagonal and the width, then by the formula a2+b2=c2, where a is the length, b the width and c the diagonal. To find the width b, you need to calculate sqrt(c2-a2). For example, the width of a rectangle with length 3 and diameter 5 is sqrt(52-32)=4
Using Pythagoras, Diagonal2 = 322 + 162 = 162*(4 + 1) = 162*5 So diagonal = 16*sqrt(5) = 35.7771 ft (to 4 dp)
32 metres
Use Pythagoras' theorem: 62+32 = 45 and the square root of 45 is about 6.708203932 cm