Pythagor triangle exercice pls

Answer:
Exercise 1: AB = √39
Exercise 2: Perimeter = 68
Step-by-step explanation:
Let's solve for CD using the Pythagorean Theorem
Let CD = b
a² + b² = c²
5² + b² = 9
25 + b² = 81
b² = 81 - 25
b = √56
We can simplify the radical: √56
= √8 * √7
= 2√2 * √7
= 2√14
CB = 1/2 CD
CB = [tex]\frac{2\sqrt{14}}{2}[/tex]
CB = [tex]\sqrt{14}[/tex]
Use the pythagorean theorem, let c = AB
a² + b² = c²
5² + (√14)² = c²
25 + 14 = c²
c = [tex]\sqrt{39}[/tex]
AB = [tex]\sqrt {39}[/tex]
Let's image a rhombus so that the diagonals are vertical and horizontal. You can see that the point of intersection of the two diagonals from 4-90° angles, and the diagonals form 4 congruent right triangles.
We can find the hypotenuse of one triangle, and multiply by 4 to find the perimeter.
a² + b² = c²
a = 1/2(30) = 15
b = 1/2(16) = 8
15² + 8² = c²
225 + 64 = c²
289 = c²
c = √289
c = 17
Now we must multiply by 4 to find the perimeter
17 x 4 = 68
Perimeter = 68
-Chetan K
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Exercise 1
Let's try it this way:
The Pythagorean theorem tells you the square of the hypotenuse is the sum of the squares of the sides. Then we have ...
AB² = AC² +BC²
BC² = AB² -AC² . . . . . for the smaller right triangle
AD² = AC² +BD² . . . . . for the larger triangle
AD² = AC² +(2BC)² = AC² +4BC² . . . use BD=2BC
AD² = AC² +4(AB² -AC²) = 4AB² -3AC² . . . substitute for BC²
4AB² = AD² +3AC² = 9² +3(5²) = 81 +75 = 156
AB² = 156/4 = 39
AB = √39 ≈ 6.245
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Exercise 2
The sides of a rhombus are each the hypotenuse of a right triangle that has legs equal to half the diagonals. The perimeter is 4 times the side length, so we have
one side = √((16/2)² +(30/2)²) = √(64 +224) = 17
Perimeter = 4×one side = 4×17
Perimeter = 68
_____
Additional comment
The more usual approach to Exercise 1 might be to find the length of CD as √(81-25) = √56 = 2√14, then use that to find AB as √(14 +25) = √39. That is, the playing would be with numbers, rather than symbolic side lengths.