The base of a triangular prism is an isosceles right triangle with a hypotenuse of
2 answers:
SA= Lateral Area + Area (of base)
Lateral area = perimeter of base x height
An isosceles triangle has two congruent base segments. The hypotenuse of an isosceles right triangle is (length of base segment) x (the square root of 2). I did the math for you (shown above) to get 5 as a base.
So 5 + 5 + square root of 50 is your perimeter
Multiply the perimeter times your height (8) and you get the lateral area.
Add your lateral area to the base area (triangle = 1/2 bh)
LA = 136.568...
Area of Triangle base = 12.5
Surface area = 149.068... square cm
Lateral area = perimeter of base x height
An isosceles triangle has two congruent base segments. The hypotenuse of an isosceles right triangle is (length of base segment) x (the square root of 2). I did the math for you (shown above) to get 5 as a base.
So 5 + 5 + square root of 50 is your perimeter
Multiply the perimeter times your height (8) and you get the lateral area.
Add your lateral area to the base area (triangle = 1/2 bh)
LA = 136.568...
Area of Triangle base = 12.5
Surface area = 149.068... square cm
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Answer:
The answers to the questions about problem 2 are:
- The fraction of the length after Priya stops two times is 3/4.
- The fraction of the length after Priya stops four times is 15/16.
- Priya will never reach the end of the hallway.
Step-by-step explanation:
The explanation about each answer is below:
1. In the first stop, Priya has walked half of the total length, and there would still be half the hallway, however, when she stops the second time, she has walked the half of the half, I mean:
If you add the two values you obtain the total distance traveled by Priya:
And the distance traveled in two stops is 3/4 of the total length of the hallway.
2. With four stops the system is the same, we know with two stops Priya travels 3/4 of the hallway, now with the third stop, she will travel half of the remaining distance:
And in the fourth stop she will travel half of the remaining, I mean:
Now, we add all the values of the distances obtained:
So, the distance traveled by Priya in the fourth stop is 15/16 of the total length of the hallway.
3. How we know, the numbers are infinite, in the same forms the distances, by this reason, how the problem says that Priya walks just half of the distance, she will never reach the end because despite she has very near of the end, she will continue walking just half and ever smaller distances.