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INDIA’S CONTRIBUTION TO GEOMETRY AT BHIDE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, NAGPUR 1 ST & 2 ND DECEMBER, 2012
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India’s contribution to geometry[1]

Apr 16, 2017

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Page 1: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

INDIA’S CONTRIBUTION TO GEOMETRY

AT BHIDE GIRLS’ HIGH SCHOOL, NAGPUR

1ST & 2ND DECEMBER, 2012

Page 2: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

CONSTRUCTION OF ISOSCELES TRAPEZIUM

Presented by- Rishi Agrawal,

Head, Dept. of Mathematics, Hislop College, Nagpur.

Tithi Agrawal, Grade – 7,

Edify School, Nagpur.

Page 3: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

TRAPEZIUM (TRAPEZOID)

I have only one set of parallel sides.

My median is parallel to the bases and equal to one-half

the sum of the bases.

Page 4: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

Isosceles TrapezoidI have:- only one set of parallel sides- base angles congruent- legs congruent- diagonals congruent- opposite angles supplementary

ISOSCELES TRAPEZOID

Page 5: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

ISOSCELES TRAPEZIUM IN DAILY LIFE

Page 6: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

Baudhāyana, (fl. c. 800 BCE) was an Indian mathematician, who was most likely also a priest. He is noted as the author of the earliest Sulba Sūtra—appendices to the Vedas giving rules for the construction of altars—called the Baudhāyana Śulbasûtra, which contained several important mathematical results.

Page 7: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

He is older than the other famous mathematician Āpastambha. He belongs to the Yajurveda school.

He is accredited with calculating the value of pi before pythagoras, and with discovering what is now known as the Pythagorean theorem.

Page 8: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

Baudhayana made the following constructions :

1)To draw a straight line at right angles to a given straight line.

2)To draw a straight line at right angles to a given straight line to a given point from it .

3)To construct a square having a given side. 4)To construct a rectangle of given sides. 5)To construct a isosceles trapezium of a given

altitude, face and base.

Page 9: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

6)To construct a parallelogram having given sides at a given inclination.

7)To draw a square equivalent to n times a given square.

8)To draw a square equivalent to the sum of two different squares.

9)To draw a square equivalent to two given triangles.

10)To transform a rectangle into square.

Page 10: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

11)To transform a square into rectangle.12)To transform a square into an rectangle

which shall have an given side . 13)To transform a square or a rectangle into an

triangle . 14)To transform a square into an rhombus. 15)To transform a rhombus into an square.

Page 11: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

DRAWING ISOSCELES TRAPEZIUM

• Draw two parallel line segments of equal length, say AB and CD.• Take P as midpoint of CD.• Join PA and PB.• Draw PM as altitude of ΔPAB.

Page 12: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

• Consider a point Q on MP produced. • With the center at M and radius MQ, draw an

arc of a circle, cutting line CD at points E and F. • Join AE and BF. • AEFB is an isosceles trapezium.

DRAWING ISOSCELES TRAPEZIUM

Page 13: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

DRAWING ISOSCELES TRAPEZIUM

Proof : Δ APM and BPM are congruent.Also ME = MF = radius of circle.Therefore, Δ MEP are MFP are congruent.=> Δ AEP and BFP are congruent.=> AE = BFTherefore, trapezium is isosceles with two non

parallel equal sides.

Page 14: India’s contribution to geometry[1]

Thank U!!!