Answer:
c) 5√2 cm
Step-by-step explanation:
A square with side length l has a perimeter given by the following equation:
P = 4l.
In this question:
P = 20
So the side length is:
4l = 20
l = 20/4
l = 5
Diagonal
The diagonal forms a right triangle with two sides, in which the diagonal is the hypothenuse. Applying the pytagoras theorem.




Lenght is a positive meausre, so




So the correct answer is:
c) 5√2 cm
Answer:
21
Step-by-step explanation:
I think its 21, because the BD line divides the big triangle into 2 ones and they are equilateral triangle, sorry if I'm wrong
<h3>
Answer: x = 16</h3>
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Explanation:
On that diagram, the unmarked angle above the (6x-8) is equal to (5x+12). This is because the unmarked angle and the angle marked with (5x+12) are corresponding angles. Corresponding angles must be congruent if you want line m to be parallel to line n.
From here we add up (5x+12) and (6x-8) and set that sum equal to 180. Solve for x
We get the following:
(5x+12)+(6x-8) = 180
5x+12+6x-8 = 180
(5x+6x)+(12-8) = 180
11x+4 = 180
11x = 180-4
11x = 176
x = 176/11
x = 16
Step-by-step explanation:
Basically the area of sphere is 4πr² where r is radius whose value is distance from centre to the edge of the given sphere whereas π (pi) whose value is 3.14 or 22/7. It is defined as the ratio between circle's circumference and it's diameter. But are you aware about the area of circle?? Actually that is πr². If you notice carefully you'll find that area of sphere is 4 times the area of circle. So, if you're provided with the area of circle you can simply multiply the value with 4 to get the area of sphere. But if not, then simply plugin the value of radius and pi in 4πr² to find out the area of sphere.
But since the formula is almost same then how they're different? Well the difference between a sphere and a circle is because of two-dimensional and three-dimensional shape. A circle is a two-dimensional flat shape figure whereas a sphere is a three-dimensional shape.
Talking about the unit of sphere. The unit we use is always the same as the units of radius i.e. cm or m. Since, it is the square of the radius in the given formula, then the unit is also the square of the units, or cm² or m².