Answer:
ASA angle side angle
Step-by-step explanation:
DE=JH(given)
angle E= angle H (given)
angle D=angle J (given)
Since the height of an equilateral triangle in terms of its side s is s√3/2, the height of the triangle is 6√3/2 = 3√3 and so the area is (1/2)(6)(3√3) = 9√3.
<span>If we draw a horizontal line a height of h from the base of the triangle, the region is split into two regions: the lower region consisting of a trapezoid of height h and the upper region consisting of a triangle of height 3√3 - h. </span>
<span>Since the upper triangle and the triangle itself are similar triangles, the base and height are proportional. If we let x denote the base of the length of the upper triangle, we have: </span>
<span>(S. of small triangle)/(S. of big triangle) = (Ht. of small triangle)/(Ht. of big triangle) </span>
<span>==> x/6 = (3√3 - h)/(3√3) </span>
<span>==> x = (6√3 - 2h)/√3 </span>
<span>Thus, the area of the upper triangle is: </span>
<span>A = (1/2)[(6√3 - 2h)/√3](3√3 - h) = [(6√3 - 2h)(3√3 - h)]/(2√3). </span>
<span>(Made a dumb mistake about the height here for some reason) </span>
<span>Since we require that the area of this triangle is to be half of the total area (9√3/2), we need to solve: </span>
<span>[(6√3 - 2h)(3√3 - h)]/(2√3) = 9√3/2 </span>
<span>==> (6√3 - 2h)(3√3 - h) = 27 </span>
<span>==> 54 - 6h√3 - 6h√3 + 2h^2 = 27 </span>
<span>==> 2h^2 - 12h√3 + 27 = 0. </span>
<span>Solving with the Quadratic Formula gives: </span>
<span>h = (6√3 + 3√6)/2 ≈ 8.87 units and h = (6√3 - 3√6)/2 ≈ 1.52 units. </span>
<span>Since h = (6√3 + 3√6)/2 would place the line outside of the triangle, we pick h = (6√3 - 3√6)/2. </span>
<span>Therefore, the line should be ==> (6√3 - 3√6)/2 units from the base. </span>
<span>I hope this helps! ^^ Brainliest Please?</span><span>
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If Juan intends to put fencing around the enclosure, that means that we are looking at the perimeter of the image (the outside). We can count the amount of lines between the dots to determine how much fencing he will need. After counting the perimeter of this figure, we see that the total is 22. We do not know what the units are, so for now we can just say that he will need 22 units of fencing to fully enclose this shape.
I believe you are correct
