Pythagoras theorem.... The thing I hate the most..
In a traingle if you know two if its sides ( we say A and B ) you square them and get the third side C .
You didn't understand.
Let me explain.
We have a triangle, one side is 4cm other is 3cm how do you find the third side?
Yes, Pythagoras theorem.
That is a^2 + b^2 = c^2.
You square 4 and 3:
That will be 16 and 9 then you add them.
16+9= 25 find the root of 25 that is 5.
You get the third side as 5cm.
That's how you use Pythagoras theorem.
8,15,17 represents
(17)^2=289
(15)^2=225
(8)^2=64
i.e. (17)^2=(15)^2+(8)^2
By converse of Pythagoras theorem
This ∆ is a right angled ∆
You can't prove that generalization is likely correct. <em />It is told that generalization is never correct and some has told that generalization is sometimes correct, so I guess that would depend on your thoughts, opinions.
hope this helped!!
~Melany~ ;)
