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Monday, September 18, 2023

Area of verious Geometric shapes

 


Geometry encompasses various shapes and figures, each with its own formula for calculating area. Here are some common geometric shapes and their respective area formulas:


1. Rectangle:



   - Area = Length × Width

   \[A = l × w\]


2. Square:



   - Area = Side × Side (since all sides are equal)

   \[Area = s² \]


3. Triangle:



   \[Area =\frac{ (Base × Height)}{  2}\]

   \[A =\frac{ (b × h)}{ 2}\]


4. Circle:



   \[Area = π × Radius²\]

   \[A = πr²\]


5. Trapezoid:



   - \[Area =\frac{ (Sum \ of \ the \ lengths \ of \ parallel \ sides) }{2} × Height\]

   - \[A = \frac{(a + b) }{ 2} × h\]


6. Parallelogram:



   - Area = Base × Height

   - \[A = b × h\]


7. Ellipse:

   - Area = π × Major Radius × Minor Radius

   \[A = πab\]


8. Regular Polygon (with apothem):

   - \[Area = \frac{(Perimeter × Apothem) }{2}\]

   - \[A = \frac{(P × a) }{2}\]


9. Sector of a Circle:

   - \[Area = \frac{θ}{360} × πr²\]

   - \[A =\frac{θ}{360} × πr² \](where θ is the central angle in degrees)


10. Rhombus:

    - \[Area = \frac{(Diagonal₁ × Diagonal₂) }{ 2}\]

    - \[A = \frac{(d₁ × d₂) }{2}\]


11. Equilateral Triangle:

    - \[Area = Side² × \frac{\sqrt3}{ 4}\]

    - \[A =\frac{ \sqrt{3}}{ 4}s^2\]


These are some of the most commonly used area formulas in geometry. Remember to use the appropriate units for measurements to get the area in the desired units (e.g., square meters, square inches, etc.).


Some workout Exercises:- 

1. Find area of the equilateral triangle with side 6 cm.
2. Find the area of the parallelogram with base 20 cm and height 15 cm.
3. Find the side of the square whose area is 64 sq m.


Friday, September 15, 2023

Ratio and Proportion: Concept, formula and Examples

 Ratio and proportion are fundamental concepts in mathematics that describe the relationship between quantities. Here are the formulas for ratio and proportion:


Ratio Formula


The ratio of two quantities \(a\) and \(b\) is represented as:


\[ \text{Ratio} = \frac{a}{b} \]


In this formula, \(a\) and \(b\) are the quantities you're comparing. The ratio expresses how many times one quantity is contained in another. Ratios can be written in different ways, such as in the form of fractions, with a colon (e.g., \(a:b\)), or as a decimal or percentage.


Proportion Formula


A proportion is an equation that states two ratios are equal. It's often written in the form:

\[a:b::c:d\]

This can be written as 

\[ \frac{a}{b} = \frac{c}{d} \]


In this formula, \(a\) and \(b\) form one ratio, and \(c\) and \(d\) form another ratio. The two ratios are equal to each other, meaning that the relationship between the quantities represented by \(a\) and \(b\) is the same as the relationship between the quantities represented by \(c\) and \(d\).


Cross-Multiplication Method


To solve proportions, you can use the cross-multiplication method. Given the proportion \(\frac{a}{b} = \frac{c}{d}\), you can cross-multiply and set the products equal to each other:


\[ ad = bc \]

This gives -  The product of Means = The product of Extreme.

This equation allows you to find the value of one unknown quantity when the values of the other three are known.


For example, if you have the proportion \(\frac{2}{x} = \frac{4}{6}\), you can cross-multiply:


\[ 2 \cdot 6 = x \cdot 4 \]


Solving for \(x\) gives \(x = 3\), which is the missing quantity in the proportion.


Some workout Exercises:

1. Check whether the below numbers are in proportion or not.

i). 12, 14 , 24, 28

ii). 2,8,5,7

iii). 123,124,246,248

iv). 34, 44 , 54, 64

2. Write in ratio form.

i). 1.5km to 600 meters

ii). 30 rupees to 500 Paisa

iii). 4 hours to 550 minutes




These formulas and methods are fundamental in solving a wide range of mathematical problems involving ratios and proportions. They find applications in various fields, including finance, science, and engineering.

Tuesday, September 12, 2023

GCD: The Greatest Common Divisor

 Finding the Greatest Common Divisor (GCD), also known as the Greatest Common Factor (GCF), of two or more numbers is a common mathematical task. The GCD is the largest positive integer that divides all the given numbers without leaving a remainder. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to find the GCD:


Method 1: Listing Common Factors


1. Identify the numbers:

Determine the numbers for which you want to find the GCD. Let's say you have two numbers, A and B.


2. List the factors:

 Find all the factors (divisors) of both numbers. These are the numbers that can evenly divide each of the given numbers.


3. Identify common factors:

Look for the common factors that appear in both lists. These are the numbers that can divide both A and B without a remainder.


4. Select the largest common factor: 

The largest common factor among the identified common factors is the GCD of A and B.


Method 2: Prime Factorization


This method is especially useful when dealing with larger numbers.


1. Identify the numbers: 

Determine the numbers for which you want to find the GCD.


2. Prime factorization: 

Find the prime factorization of each number. Break down each number into its prime factors.


3. Identify common prime factors: 

Look for the prime factors that appear in the factorization of both numbers. These are the prime factors that are common to both.


4. Calculate the GCD:

Multiply the common prime factors together. The result is the GCD of the two numbers.


Method 3: Using the Euclidean Algorithm


The Euclidean Algorithm is a more efficient method for finding the GCD of two numbers.


1. Identify the numbers: 

Determine the numbers for which you want to find the GCD.


2. Division: 

Divide the larger number by the smaller number, and keep track of the remainders.


3. Repeat: 

Replace the larger number with the smaller number and the smaller number with the remainder from the previous step. Continue dividing until the remainder is zero.


4. The GCD:

The GCD is the non-zero remainder from the last division.


Example:

 Finding the GCD of 48 and 18 using the Euclidean Algorithm


- Divide 48 by 18, which gives a quotient of 2 and a remainder of 12.

- Replace 48 with 18 and 18 with 12.

- Divide 18 by 12, which gives a quotient of 1 and a remainder of 6.

- Replace 18 with 12 and 12 with 6.

- Divide 12 by 6, which gives a quotient of 2 and a remainder of 0.


The GCD is the non-zero remainder from the last division, which is 6.


These methods allow you to find the GCD efficiently for any set of numbers, whether you choose to list common factors, use prime factorization, or apply the Euclidean Algorithm.


Some workout Exercises:-

1. Find GCD of the numbers 45,100.
2. Find GCD of the numbers 2,5,7.

LCM: The Least Common Multiple

 Finding the Least Common Multiple (LCM) of two or more numbers is a common mathematical task, especially in arithmetic and algebra. The LCM is the smallest multiple that is divisible by all the given numbers. Here's a step-by-step guide on how to find the LCM:


Method 1: Listing Multiples


1. Identify the numbers:

 Determine the numbers for which you want to find the LCM. Let's say you have two numbers, A and B, and you want to find their LCM.


2. List the multiples:

Start by listing the multiples of each number until you find a common multiple. To do this, multiply each number by 1, 2, 3, and so on until you find a common multiple or a multiple that is common to both numbers. For example:


   - Multiples of A: A, 2A, 3A, 4A, ...

   - Multiples of B: B, 2B, 3B, 4B, ...


3. Identify the common multiple:

 Look for the smallest number that appears in the list of multiples of both A and B. This number is the LCM of A and B.


Method 2: Prime Factorization


This method is especially useful when dealing with larger numbers.


1. Identify the numbers:

 Determine the numbers for which you want to find the LCM.


2. Prime factorization:

 Find the prime factorization of each number. Break down each number into its prime factors. For example, if you have the numbers 12 and 18:


   \[- Prime \ factorization \ of  \ 12:  2^2 × 3\]

   \[- Prime \ factorization \ of  \ 18: 2 × 3^2\]


3. Combine prime factors:

Take all the unique prime factors from both numbers and raise each factor to the highest power it appears in either number. In this case:


   \[- Combined \  prime \  factors \ : 2^2 × 3^2\]


4. Calculate the LCM: 

Multiply the combined prime factors together. In this case, \[LCM = 2^2 × 3^2 = 4 × 9 = 36.\]


So, the LCM of 12 and 18 is 36.


Method 3: Using the LCM Formula


There's also a formula for finding the LCM of two numbers, which is based on the greatest common divisor (GCD or GCF):


\[LCM(A, B) = \frac{ (A ×B) }{GCD(A, B)}\]


You can use this formula if you already know the GCD of the two numbers.


These methods will help you find the LCM of two numbers efficiently, whether you choose to list multiples, use prime factorization, or apply the LCM formula.


Some workout Exercises:-

1. Find LCM of the numbers 15,75,125.
2. Find LCM of the numbers 1002,306.
3. Find LCM of the numbers 3,6,9.


Area of verious Geometric shapes

  Geometry encompasses various shapes and figures, each with its own formula for calculating area. Here are some common geometric shapes and...