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3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots
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3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

Jan 12, 2016

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Page 1: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.3

How Can I Use a Square?

Pg. 11Squares and Square Roots

Page 2: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.3 – How Can I Use a Square?___________Squares and Square Roots

You now have the tools to find the area of many complex shapes and are also able to use transformations to create new shapes. In this lesson, you will combine these skills to explore the area of a square and to develop a method for finding the length of the longest side of a right triangle.

Page 3: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.13 –SIDE OF A SQUAREWhat do you notice abut the square at right?a. Eunice does not know how to solve for x. Explain to her how to find the missing dimension.

100 = 10

Page 4: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

b. What if the area of the shape above is instead 66ft2? What would x be in that case?

66

Page 5: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

Between 5 and 6

32

Page 6: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

0 1 4 9 16 25 36 49 64 81 100 121 144

Between 4 and 5

24

Page 7: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

Find what integers the square root is between.

0 1 4 9 16 25 36 49 64 81 100 121 144

Between 11 and 12

126

Page 8: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

Find what integers the square root is between.

0 1 4 9 16 25 36 49 64 81 100 121 144

Between 10 and 11

109

Page 9: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

d. You can simplify square roots by using a factor tree. Pairs come out of the square root and "loners" are stuck inside. If possible, simplify the square roots.

32 24 126 109

4 2 2 6 3 14 109

Page 10: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.14 –LENGTH OF THE LONG SIDE OF A TRIANGLEWhile Alexandria was doodling on graph paper, she made the design at right. She started with the shaded right triangle. She then rotated it 90 clockwise and translated the result so that the right angle of the image was at B. She continued this pattern until she completed the square.

Page 11: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.
Page 12: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

a. Draw Alexandria's design below. Be sure it is to scale. It is already started for you. What is the shape of quadrilateral ABCD? How can you tell?

Page 13: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3

7 3

7

7

3

Page 14: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

b. What is the shape of the inner quadrilateral? How do you know?

square

Page 15: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

c. What is the area of the inner quadrilateral? Start by finding the area of the large square and the areas of the four equal triangles. Show all work that leads to your conclusion.

Page 16: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3

7 3

7

7

310.5

10.5 10.5

10.5

100 – 4(10.5)100 – 42

58

10

Page 17: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3

7 3

7

7

310.5

10.5 10.5

10.5

100 – 4(10.5)100 – 42

58

d. What's the length of the longest side of the shaded triangle?

58

Page 18: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.15 – DONNA'S DILEMMADonna needs help! She needs to find PQ (the length of in ∆PQR shown. )PQ

Page 19: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

c. Find the perimeter of her triangle.

Page 20: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

2

52

2

2

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

Page 21: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

2

52

2

2

5

5

5

5

5

5

5

49 – 20 = 29

29

7

7

Perimeter = 2 5 29 7 29u

Page 22: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.16 – ANOTHER WAYRobert complained that while the method from problem 2.50 works, it seems like too much work! He decides to use the area of the triangles, the inner square, and the large outer square to look for a short cut.

Page 23: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

a. Find the area of the large square around the entire shape.

(a+b)(a+b)

a2 + 2ab + b2

Page 24: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

b. Find the area of the inner square. Then find the TOTAL area of the four triangles.

inner = c2

4(½bh) = 2ab

Page 25: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

c. Since the large square has the same area as the 4 triangles and inner square, set them equal to each other and reduce.

a2 + 2ab + b2 = 2ab + c2

a2 + b2 = c2

Page 26: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.17 – A SHORTER WAYBuild a square off of each side of the following triangles (the first one is done for you.) Then find the area of each square. What is the relationship between the areas of the squares?

Page 27: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

9

16

25

9 + 16 = 25

Page 28: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

25

144

169 25 + 144 =169

Page 29: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

64225

289

64 + 225 = 289

Page 31: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.18 – PYTHAGOREAN THEOREMThe relationship you found in problem 2.65 (between the square of the lengths of the legs and the square of the length of the hypotenuse in a right triangle) is known as the Pythagorean Theorem(pronounced Peh-Tha-Gore-Ian). This relationship is a powerful tool because once you know the lengths of any two sides of a right triangle, you can find the length of the third side.

Page 32: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

For each triangle below, find the value of the variable. Write answers in simplified square root form.

Page 33: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

49

121

y2

y2 + 49 = 121y2 = 72

h2 2 2

y 6 2

Page 34: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

25

16

x2

25 + 16 = x2

31 = x2

h2 2 2

x31

Page 35: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

x264

196 x2 + 64 = 196x2 = 132

h2 2 2

x 2 33

Page 36: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

3.19 – APPLY THE PYTHAGOREAN THEOREMUse the Pythagorean theorem to find the following.

a. Examine the rectangle shown below. Find its perimeter and area. Show all work.

Page 37: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

x2 + 36 = 225x2 = 189

h2 2 2

x 3 213 21

P un12 6 21

A un218 21

Page 38: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.

,AB

.AB

b. Graph with A(2, 6) and Then draw a slope triangle. Use the slope triangle to find the length of

5, 1 .B

A

B

7

3

72 + 32 = x2

49 + 9 = x2

h2 2 2

x58

58 = x2

Page 39: 3.3 How Can I Use a Square? Pg. 11 Squares and Square Roots.