Given : Diagonal = 10cm square is right angled at all vertices so we can take any triangle made by the diagonal let the two sides be sides AB and AC and let the diagonal be BC ( I am not abusing ) By using Pythogorus threorem , we can say that Since all the sides of a square are equal then we can say that AB = AC AB ² + AC ² = BC ² AB ² + AB ² = BC ² 2AB ² = BC ² [tex]ab {}^{2} = \frac{10 {}^{2} }{2} [/tex] [tex]ab = \sqrt{ \frac{10{}^{2} }{2} } [/tex] [tex]ab = \frac{10}{ \sqrt{2} } [/tex] So AB = AC Therefore each side of this square = [tex] sides = \frac{10}{ \sqrt{2} } [/tex] Perimeter = 4× side [tex]4 \times \frac{10}{ \sqrt{2} } [/tex] [tex]perimeter = \frac{40}{ \sqrt{2} } cm[/tex] Reply
Given : Diagonal = 10cm
square is right angled at all vertices so
we can take any triangle made by the diagonal
let the two sides be sides AB and AC and let the diagonal be BC ( I am not abusing )
By using Pythogorus threorem , we can say that
Since all the sides of a square are equal then we can say that AB = AC
AB ² + AC ² = BC ²
AB ² + AB ² = BC ²
2AB ² = BC ²
[tex]ab {}^{2} = \frac{10 {}^{2} }{2} [/tex]
[tex]ab = \sqrt{ \frac{10{}^{2} }{2} } [/tex]
[tex]ab = \frac{10}{ \sqrt{2} } [/tex]
So AB = AC
Therefore each side of this square =
[tex] sides = \frac{10}{ \sqrt{2} } [/tex]
Perimeter = 4× side
[tex]4 \times \frac{10}{ \sqrt{2} } [/tex]
[tex]perimeter = \frac{40}{ \sqrt{2} } cm[/tex]