As another commenter suggested, once you have the triangle side length, finding the area just means applying the formula for the area of an equilateral triangle: (s^2√3)/4. No need to determine h. Easy!
Trigonometry can be avoided by making use to the ratios of sides for the 30°-60°-90° special triangle: short side, long side, hypotenuse = 1 : √3 : 2. ΔAED is such a triangle, and its long side is 1, so short side is 1/√3 = (√3)/3 and length AB = 1 + (√3)/3 = (3 + (√3))/3. The formula for the area of an equilateral triangle is A = ((√3)/4)s², where s is the length of a side. So s² = ((3 + (√3))/3)² = (9 + 6√3 + 3)/9 = (9 + 6√3 + 3)/9 = (12 + 6√3)/9. Multiply by (√3)/4) to get A = ((√3)/4)(12 + 6√3)/9 = (12√3 +(6)(3))/((4)(9)) = (12√3 +18)/36 = (3 + 2√3)/6, as PreMath also found.
Once you get the equilateral triangle side length, then you can use the formula Area = 1/2(ab)Sin(x), in this case ((side length)^2 * sin(60))/2 ~= 1.08
Triangle AED is a 30°60°90° triangle and DE = 1 (side of the square) that means X√ 3=1 so X = √ 3/3 then the side of equilateral triangle is 1 + √ 3/3... and so on...
If a variable ends up as a denominator in a trigonometric ratio, use a reciprocal ratio (csc, sec, cot). The value x is simply cot(60°), equalling sqrt(1/3); and instead of rationalising the denominator, you could have used the laws of radicals: 1/sqrt(3) = sqrt(1/3). Either approach yields the same value.
I used a Trig.method to calculate the side length of triangle. Joining D to B forming the diagonal of the square DB. Since the sides of the square = 1, then DB = Sq.rt 2. Angle DBA = 45 degrees. Angle DAB = 60 degrees. Therefore angle ADB = 180 - 45 - 60 = 75 degrees. Applying Sine Rule to triangle DBA. DB / sin 60 = AB / sin 75. Sq.rt 2 /sin 60 = AB / sin 75. AB = 1.57735, same as ( 3 + root 3) /3 quoted.
I calculated the lengths of blue triangle outside. And added missing bottom length from 1. Added that to diagonal and that gave me equilateral length. I think your way was one less step. Same answer though.
Sidei 's' of square: s = √1 = 1 cm Base or side 'b' of triangle: tan 60° = s / (b - s) (b - s) tan 60° = s √3 b - √3 s = s √3 b = (1+√3) s b = (1/√3 + 1) s b = 1,5774 cm Area of triangle A = ½ b² sin 60° A = 1,077 cm² (Solved √ )
Tan 60 = DE/AE = 1.732Let DE = X, X = 0.577. Height of the triangle = sqrt( 1.577sq - 0.25*1.577sq) = 1.366. Area of triangle = 1.577*1.366*0.5 = 1.077
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As another commenter suggested, once you have the triangle side length, finding the area just means applying the formula for the area of an equilateral triangle: (s^2√3)/4. No need to determine h. Easy!
Trigonometry can be avoided by making use to the ratios of sides for the 30°-60°-90° special triangle: short side, long side, hypotenuse = 1 : √3 : 2. ΔAED is such a triangle, and its long side is 1, so short side is 1/√3 = (√3)/3 and length AB = 1 + (√3)/3 = (3 + (√3))/3. The formula for the area of an equilateral triangle is A = ((√3)/4)s², where s is the length of a side. So s² = ((3 + (√3))/3)² = (9 + 6√3 + 3)/9 = (9 + 6√3 + 3)/9 = (12 + 6√3)/9. Multiply by (√3)/4) to get A = ((√3)/4)(12 + 6√3)/9 = (12√3 +(6)(3))/((4)(9)) = (12√3 +18)/36 = (3 + 2√3)/6, as PreMath also found.
Once you get the equilateral triangle side length, then you can use the formula Area = 1/2(ab)Sin(x), in this case ((side length)^2 * sin(60))/2 ~= 1.08
Very true! Thanks, dear
Triangle AED is a 30°60°90° triangle and DE = 1 (side of the square) that means X√ 3=1 so X = √ 3/3
then the side of equilateral triangle is 1 + √ 3/3... and so on...
Thanks for video.Good luck sir!!!!!!!!!!
If a variable ends up as a denominator in a trigonometric ratio, use a reciprocal ratio (csc, sec, cot). The value x is simply cot(60°), equalling sqrt(1/3); and instead of rationalising the denominator, you could have used the laws of radicals: 1/sqrt(3) = sqrt(1/3). Either approach yields the same value.
Nice! BE = DE = 1; EAD = 2φ = 60°; AE ∶= a → DE = BE = a√3 = 1 → a = √3/3 →
AB = a(√3 + 1) = (1/3)(3 + √3) → AB/2 = (1/6)(3 + √3) →
BM = AM = AB/2 → sin(BMC) = 1 → CM = (AB/2)√3 = (1/6)(√3)(3 + √3) →
area ∆ABC = (1/6)(3 + √3)(1/6)(√3)(3 + √3) = (1/6)(√3)(2 + √3) = (1/6)(3 + 2√3)
Super!
I used a Trig.method to calculate the side length of triangle.
Joining D to B forming the diagonal of the square DB.
Since the sides of the square = 1, then DB = Sq.rt 2.
Angle DBA = 45 degrees.
Angle DAB = 60 degrees.
Therefore angle ADB = 180 - 45 - 60 = 75 degrees.
Applying Sine Rule to triangle DBA.
DB / sin 60 = AB / sin 75.
Sq.rt 2 /sin 60 = AB / sin 75.
AB = 1.57735, same as ( 3 + root 3) /3 quoted.
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Once you have the side lenght of triangule, no need for calculate "h", just use the formula for equilateral triange!! (L²√3) / 4
True! Thanks
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Biutiful, i did solve it.
Biuti problem
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Per la similitudine dei triangoli risulta sqrt3/2*l:l/2=1:(l-1)...l=1/sqrt3+1...calcolato l ,A=sqrt3/4*l^2
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Area of equilateral triangle √3/4 multiplied by a²
I calculated the lengths of blue triangle outside. And added missing bottom length from 1. Added that to diagonal and that gave me equilateral length. I think your way was one less step. Same answer though.
Sidei 's' of square:
s = √1 = 1 cm
Base or side 'b' of triangle:
tan 60° = s / (b - s)
(b - s) tan 60° = s
√3 b - √3 s = s
√3 b = (1+√3) s
b = (1/√3 + 1) s
b = 1,5774 cm
Area of triangle
A = ½ b² sin 60°
A = 1,077 cm² (Solved √ )
AD=2/root 3, FG=1/root 3, so DC=1-1/root 3, then AC=2/root 3+1-1/root 3=1+1/root 3, therefore the answer is (1+1/root 3)^2root 3/4=(4/3+2/root 3 )root 3/4=1/root 3+1/2=1.07735 approximately. 😊
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Tan 60 = DE/AE = 1.732Let DE = X, X = 0.577. Height of the triangle = sqrt( 1.577sq - 0.25*1.577sq) = 1.366.
Area of triangle = 1.577*1.366*0.5 = 1.077
Generalized: the area of the equilateral triangle ABC is (3√S + √3)² / (12√3) where S is the area of the square BEDF.
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When you can't use Pythagoras....use SOH CAH TOA too find side lengths of right triangles. Good problem! 🙂
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Directly apply area of equilateral triangle
1/3 cm2
Pembe alan1/3