Practicing Success
The diagonal of a square A is (a+b). The diagonal of a square whose area is twice the area of square A is: |
2(a+b) \(\sqrt {2}\)(a-b) \(\sqrt {2}\)(a+b) 2(a+b)2 |
\(\sqrt {2}\)(a+b) |
Diagonal of a square = \(\sqrt {2}\) × s [s = side] \(\sqrt {2}\) side = a + b side = \(\frac{a + b}{\sqrt {2}}\) ⇒ Area of 1st square = \((\frac{a + b}{\sqrt {2}})^{2}\) ⇒ Area of 2nd square = 2 × \((\frac{a + b}{\sqrt {2}})^{2}\) = (a + b)2 ⇒ Area of 2nd square = (side)2 = (a + b)2 ⇒ Side of the 2nd square = a + b ⇒ Diagonal = \(\sqrt {2}\) (a + b) |