Survey
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Chapter 11 Prerequisite Skills (p. 718) 1. radius 5 3 4. 2. diameter 5 6 3. mC ADB 5 3608 2 708 5 2908 95b The base is 9 inches. 4. P 5 2* 1 2w 5. The area of the window is 5 + 10 5 50 square feet. 24 5 2(9) 1 2w Because you don’t paint over the window, you need to paint about 637 2 50 5 587 square feet. 24 5 18 1 2w 6 5 2w 11.1 Exercises (pp. 723–726) 35w Skill Practice The width is 3 centimeters. 5. AC 1 CB 5 AB 2 2 1. Either pair of parallel sides of a parallelogram can be 2 called its bases, and the perpendicular distance between these sides is called the height. AC 1 6 5 14 2 2 2 AC 2 1 36 5 196 2. Two formulas for the area of rectangle are A 5 b + h or AC 2 5 160 A 5 l + w. Because the base is the length and the height is the width, the two formulas give the same results. } AC 5 4Ï 10 3. A 5 bh 5 7(4) 5 28 square units AC cos A 5 } AB 6. A 5 bh 153 5 b(17) 4. A 5 bh 5 14(2) 5 168 square units AC cos 358 5 } 25 5. A 5 s2 5 152 5 225 square inches 1 1 6. A 5 }bh 5 }(10)(13) 5 65 square units 2 2 25(cos 358) 5 AC 20.5 ø AC 7. Pythagorean Theorem: 182 1 b2 5 302 } b2 5 576 7. BC 5 x and AC 5 xÏ 3 in a 308-608-908 triangle. } Because BC 5 5, AC 5 5Ï 3 . b 5 24 8. Parallelograms, rhombuses, rectangles, and squares have 1 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. VW UV 9. } 5 } YZ XY 1 1 8. A 5 } bh 5 }(15)(9) 5 67.5 square units 2 2 } 8 12 5 XY 9. Method 1 Use DC as the base. The base is extended to }5} } measure the height AE. So, b 5 10 and h 5 16. A 5 bh 5 10(16) 5 160 square units } } Method 2 Use AD as the base. Then the height is DF. So, b 5 20 and h 5 8. A 5 bh 5 20(8) 5 160 square units. 60 5 8XY 15 2 } 5 XY or 7.5 5 XY Lesson 11.1 10. The height of the parallelogram is 4 units, not 5. A 5 bh 5 6(4) 5 24 square units 11.1 Guided Practice (pp. 721–722) 1. P 5 17 1 10 1 21 5 48 units 1 11. The base of the parallelogram is 3 units, not 7. A 5 bh 5 3(4) 5 12 square units 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 + 21 + 8 5 84 square units 2. p 5 2* 1 2w 5 2(30) 1 2(20) 5 100 units 12. a2 1 b2 5 c2 122 1 b2 5 152 A 5 bh 5 30(17) 5 510 square units b2 5 81 3. Pythagorean Theorem: 5 1 b 5 13 2 13 5 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2(24)(18) 5 216 square units diagrams that bisect each other. 2 2 b2 5 144 b 5 12 12 b59 P 5 15 1 12 1 9 5 36 in. 1 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 (9)(12) 5 54 in.2 P 5 5 1 13 1 12 5 30 units 1 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2(12)(5) 5 30 square units Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 333 Chapter 11, continued 13. a2 1 b2 5 c2 21. Sample answer: 162 1 b2 5 342 10 m b2 5 900 b 5 30 1 16 m 10 m P 5 34 1 16 1 30 5 80 ft 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 (30)(16) 5 240 ft2 14. 10 m 16 m 16 m a2 1 b2 5 c2 842 1 b2 5 852 10 m 10 m 10 m b2 5 169 b 5 13 8m 1 2 1 5 17(8) 1 }2(17)(5) 5 178.5 ft2 }bh 5 }(13)(84) 5 546 m2 23. Area 5 Area of first triangle 1 Area of parallelogram a2 1 b2 5 c2 1 Area of second triangle 20 1 b 5 29 2 2 2 b 5 441 2 1 b 5 21 5 364 cm2 P 5 29 1 20 1 21 5 70 cm 1 24. Base of triangle 5 16 2 base of parallelogram 1 A 5 }2bh 5 }2 (21)(20) 5 210 cm2 5 16 2 11 5 5 m Area 5 Area of triangle 1 Area of parallelogram 1 A 5 }2 bh 16. 1 5 }2(5)(10) 1 (11)(10) 1 36 5 }2 (12)(x) 5 135 m2 6 in. 5 x 25. Height of triangle: 152 1 h2 5 252 A 5 bh 17. 1 5 }2(9)(13) 1 18(13) 1 }2 (11)(13) 18. 276 5 x(12) A 5 bh 476 5 x(17) 23 ft 5 x 28 cm 5 x 19. A 5 4 ft 2 h2 5 400 1 h 5 }2 b h 5 20 in. Area 5 Area of triangle 1 Area of rectangle 1 5 }2(15)(20) 1 (25)(19) 5 625 in.2 1 A 5 }2 bh 26. Height of triangles and parallelogram: 102 1 h2 5 262 1 2 1 1 4 5 }2 b }2 b h2 5 576 h 5 24 m 1 4 5 }4 b2 Area 5 Area of first triangle 1 Area of parallelogram 16 5 b2 1 Area of second triangle 45b The base of the triangles is 4 inches, and the height is 1 2 }(4) 5 2 inches. 20. A 5 507 cm2 h 5 3b A 5 bh 507 5 b(3b) 507 5 3b2 169 5 b 2 13 5 b The base of the parallelogram is 13 centimeters, and the height is 3(13) 5 39 centimeters. 334 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 1 1 5 }2(10)(24) 1 (40)(24) 1 }2 (20)(24) 5 1320 m2 27. Height of triangle 5 8 2 5 5 3 in. Area 5 Area of square 2 Area of triangle 1 5 82 2 }2 (8)(3) 5 52 in.2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 15. 8m 22. Area 5 Area of rectangle 1 Area of triangle 85 1 84 1 13 5 182 m 1 2 8m Chapter 11, 28. continued 34. h2 1 42 5 52 y 5 h2 1 16 5 25 B A 4 4 h53 x 1 1 5 u h2 5 9 1 h 8 1 A 5 }2bh 5 }2(8)(3) 5 12 ft2 C D The area of the triangle is 12 square feet. 3 sin u 5 }5 A 5 bh 5 7(6) 5 42 square units 29. y u ø 36.98 F 1 21 1 30. B; 2 ft 3 in. 5 24 in. 1 3 in. 5 27 in. 4 ft 2 in. 5 48 in. 1 2 in. 5 50 in. A 5 bh 5 50(27) 5 1350 in.2 31. Check students’ work; The base, height, and area of n ABC remains the same no matter how you move point C. Because the original triangle is isosceles, the altitude from the vertex where u is at is also 4.8 ft. The height of the original triangle is an altitude. So, the lengths of the altitudes are 3 ft, 4.8 ft, and 4.8 ft. 35. Construct a rectangle so that A, B, C, and D are all on the sides of the rectangle. The area of ABCD is equal to the area of the retangle minus the areas of the right triangles formed at each corner of the rectangle that are not part of ABCD. 2 3 When mDAB 5 208: Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. y C h 32. sin DAB 5 } AB When mDAB 5 508: h sin 208 5 }8 h sin 508 5 }8 8 sin 208 5 h 8 sin 508 5 h 2.74 ø h 6.13 ø h A 5 bh ø 15(2.74) ø 41 A 5 bh ø 15(6.13) ø 92 The height is about 2.74 units and the area is about 41 square units when mDAB 5 208. The height is about 6.13 units and the area is about 92 square units when mDAB 5 508. 1 1 33. A 5 }bh 5 }(12)(35) 5 210 cm2 2 2 D B 1 4 1 1 x A A 5 Arect. 2 An 2 An 2 An 2 An 1 2 3 4 1 1 1 1 5 (11)(7) 2 }(4)(6) 2 }(1)(7) 2 }2(4)(3) 2 }(7)(4) 2 2 2 5 41.5 The area of ABCD is 41.5 square units. Problem Solving 1 1 36. Sail A: A 5 } bh 5 } (65)(35) 5 1137.5 ft2 2 2 u a 8 4.8 ft ø a A 5 }2 bh 5 }2(5)(3) 5 7.5 square units 12 cm u a 8 sin 36.98 5 a G 1 5 5 sin 36.98 5 }9 x E a 37 cm 1 1 Sail B: A 5 }2 bh 5 }2(29.5)(10.5) 5 154.875 ft2 35 cm opp tan u 5 } adj 35 tan u 5 } 12 u ø 718 Sail A Sail B 1138 155 } 5 } ø 7.3 The area of Sail A is about 1138 ft2 and the area of Sail B is about 155 ft2. The area of Sail A is about 7.3 times as great as the area of Sail B. a sin 718 5 } 12 12 sin 718 5 a 11.3 ø a The area of the right triangle is 210 cm2. The length of the altitude drawn to the hypotenuse is about 11.3 cm. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 335 Chapter 11, continued 1 1 37. Area of triangle plot: A 5 }bh 5 }(24)(25) 5 300 yd2 2 2 300 yd2 1 min 2 If you mow 10 yd /min: } + }2 5 30 min 1 10 yd Area of rectangular plot: A 5 bh 5 (24)(36) 5 864 yd2 864 yd2 1 min If you mow 10 yd /min: } + }2 5 86.4 min 1 10 yd 2 It takes you 30 minutes to mow the triangular plot and 86.4 minutes to mow the rectangular plot. and RVS is a right angle. Because PQRS is a } } parallelogram, PQ > SR. By the Hypotenuse-Leg Congruence Theorem, n PQT > n SRV. b. Because QRVT is a rectangle, its area is bh. Rectangle QRVT is composed of nSRV and trapezoid QRST. Because nPQT > nSRV, their areas are equal. So, the area of nPQT plus the area of trapezoid QRST is equal to the area of QRVT, which is bh. parallelogram. The area of a parallelogram is bh. Because the parallelogram is made up of two congruent triangles, A 5 bh 360 5 (20)h 1 the area of one triangle, nXYW, is }2 bh. 18 5 h 1 2 1 2 44. a. h2 1 }s 5 s2 2 The height of the new table should be 18 inches. s2 39. A 4 inch square does not have an area of 4 square inches. A h2 5 s2 2 } 4 2 inch square has an area of 4 square inches. The formula for the area of a square is s2, and 22 5 4, so the side length should be 2 inches to produce an area of 4 square inches. 352 h2 5 } 4 } 40. The dimensions of a 308-608-908 triangle are: 2x x sÏ 3 h5} 2 608 x 308 x 3 308 6 ft 12 ft } 6 5 xÏ3 } 1 sÏ3 2 } s2Ï3 } s2Ï3 b. } 5 4 4 } 6Ï3 3 } 16Ï 3 }5x s2 5 } 3 } 2Ï 3 5 x Area 5 Area of triangle 1 Area of rectangle } 5 }2 (12)(2Ï 3 ) 1 12(6.5) ø 98.8 ft2 197.6 ft2 1 hour 200 ft If you paint 200 ft2 per hour: } + }2 5 0.988 1 If you charge $20 per hour: $20(0.988) 5 $19.76 You will get paid about $20 for painting those two sides of the shed. 41. height 5 6 1 14 1 14 5 34 cm base 5 3 1 17 1 3 5 23 cm Area of paper used 5 Area of small rectangle 1 Area of large rectangle 1 Area of triangle The side lengths of the triangle is about 3 cm. and height are not necessarily side lengths. The least possible perimeter for the parallelogram is 7 1 3 1 7 1 3 5 20 feet. The greatest possible perimeter cannot be determined. 46. a. RNSV is a square because its base and height are both h. UVTQ is a square because its base and height are both b. MNPQ is a square because its base and height are both b 1 h. Area of RNSV 5 h2, Area of UVTQ 5 b2, and Area of MNPQ 5 (b 1 h)2 5 b2 1 2bh 1 h2. b. Area of MNPQ 5 Area of MRVU 1 Area of UVTQ 1 Area of RNSV 1 Area of VSPT b2 1 2bh 1 h2 5 A 1 b2 1 h2 1 A 2bh 5 2A 1 5 17(14) 1 23(14) 1 }2(17)(6) 5 611 cm2 Area of paper that is cut off 5 Area of original rectangle 2 Area of paper used 5 34(23) 2 611 5 171 cm2 The dimensions of rectangle you need to start with are 34 cm by 23 cm, the area of the paper that is actually used in the envelope is 611 cm2, and the area of the paper that is cut off is 171 cm2. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key s ø 3.04 45. The perimeter cannot be determined because the base Two sides 5 2(98.8) 5 197.6 ft2 336 1 s2Ï 3 5 16 } 1 1 5} A 5 }2bh 5 }2(s) } 4 2 bh 5 A Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 608 } 43. Opposite sides are congruent, so XYZW is a 38. Area of old table: A 5 bh 5 (24)(15) 5 360 in.2 Area of new table: } 42. a. By the way the segments were drawn, RV > QT Chapter 11, } continued } 47. Let AB > BC. To get from A to B move 2 units up and 2 units to the right, which is (4, 4). To get from B to C, move 2 units down and 2 units to the right, which is (6, 2). The height of nABC is 2 and the base is 4, so the area of nABC is 4 square units. Find the equation of the line through B(4, 4) and C(6, 2). 422 2 m5} 5} 5 21 426 22 y 5 2x 1 b 4 5 24x 1 b 85b y 5 2x 1 8 } } } Now, let BC > AC and choose BC to be a vertical line. So, the base and height of nABC is the same. Since the area has to be 4 square units, find the measure of the base. Sample answer: Pencil (14.8 cm) Textbook (21 cm) 0.1 cm 1 cm Greatest possible error }(0.1) 5 0.05 cm } (1 cm) 5 0.5 cm Relative error } 0.05 cm ø 0.0037 14.8 cm ø 0.37% 0.5 cm } ø 0.0240 21 cm ø 2.4% Unit of measure 1 2 The measurement of the pencil is more precise because the unit of measure is smaller and the greatest possible error is smaller. The pencil also has the smaller relative error, so it is more accurate. 1 2. Unit of measure: } inch; greatest possible error: 10 1 1 1 } } 5 } 5 0.05 inch 20 2 10 1 2 3. Unit of measure: 1 meter; greatest possible error: 1 }(1) 5 0.5 meter 2 1 4. Unit of measure: } kilometer; greatest possible error: 1000 1 1 1 } } 5 } 5 0.0005 kilometer 2000 2 1000 1 A 5 }2 bh 1 A 5 }2 b(b) 1 1 4 5 }2 b2 8 5 b2 } 2Ï 2 5 b } So, the base and height of nABC are 2Ï2 units. So, } (2 1 2Ï2 , 2) and the equation of point C is located at } the line x 5 2 1 2Ï 2 . The other line that could fit this } } requirement is when AB > AC. 2 1 5. Unit of measure: } yard; greatest possible error: 16 1 1 1 } } 5 } 5 0.03125 yard 32 2 16 1 1 6. Greatest possible error: } } cm 5 0.05 cm 2 10 1 2 1 2 greatest possible error measured length 0.05 cm 5 0.0125 Relative error: }} 5 } 4 cm 5 1.25% Mixed Review for TAKS Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 1 2 1 7. Greatest possible error: }(1 in.) 5 0.5 in. 2 48. A; Number Number Cost of Total of tooth- + Cost of 1 of tubes + 1 tube 5 1 toothcost of toothbrushes of toothbrush paste bought paste 3 + b 1 1 + p 5 12.7 2 + b 1 2 + p 5 13.6 49. J; 4 4 greatest possible error measured length ø 1.8% 1 8. Greatest possible error: }(0.1 m) 5 0.05 m 2 greatest possible error measured length The volume of a sphere of radius 3 feet is about 113 cubic feet. 11.1 Extension (p. 728) 1. The precision of a measurement depends only on the unit of measure. The accuracy of measurement depends on both the unit of measure and on the size of the object being measured. 0.05 m ø 0.0109 Relative error: }} 5 } 4.6 m ø 1.1% 4 V 5 }3 :r3 5 }3:(3)3 5 }3 :(27) 5 36: ø 113 0.5 in. ø 0.0179 Relative error: }} 5 } 28 in. 1 9. Greatest possible error: } (0.01 mm) 5 0.005 mm 2 greatest possible error measured length 0.005 mm Relative error: }} 5 } 12.16 mm ø 0.0004 ø 0.04% 10. 1 inch; You are estimating the amount of paper, so the 1 greatest possible error of }2 inch is precise enough. 11. Such a measurement could be more precise when measuring larger objects (like a running track) than smaller objects (like a pencil). Because the actual measured length goes in the denominator when determining the relative error, a larger measured length when the greatest possible error is constant yields a smaller relative error. Because the larger length has the smaller relative error, it is more accurate. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 337 Chapter 11, continued Greatest possible side lengths: 1.4 1 0.05 5 1.45 cm 12. 17 cm 12 cm 1 cm 1 cm Greatest possible error 1 }(1 cm) 5 0.5 cm 2 1 } (1 cm) 5 0.5 cm 2 Relative error } ø 0.029 Unit of measure 0.5 cm 17 cm ø 2.9% 0.5 cm 12 cm } ø 0.0417 ø 4.2% 5.1 1 0.05 5 5.15 cm Greatest possible perimeter: P 5 2(1.45) 1 2(5.15) 5 13.2 cm Least possible side lengths: 1.4 2 0.05 5 1.35 cm 5.1 2 0.05 5 5.05 cm Least possible perimeter: P 5 2(1.35) 1 2(5.05) 5 12.8 cm The precision is the same. 17 centimeters is more accurate. Lesson 11.2 13. 18.65 ft 25.6 ft 0.01 ft 0.1 ft Greatest possible error 1 }(0.01 ft) 5 0.005 ft 2 1 } (0.1 ft) 5 0.05 ft 2 Relative error 0.005 ft } ø 0.0003 18.05 ft } ø 0.002 Unit of measure Investigating Geometry Activity 11.2 (p. 729) 1 1. The area of one trapezoid is } the area of the 2 parallelogram formed from two trapezoids. 0.05 ft 25.6 ft ø 0.03% ø 0.2% b 5 b1 1 b2 1 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 (b1 1 b2)h 2. The base of the rectangle is d1 and the height of the rectangle is }2 d2. A 5 (d1)1 }2 d2 2 5 }2 d1d2 1 18.65 feet is more precise and more accurate. 1 1 14. 6.8 in. 13.4 ft 11.2 Guided Practice (pp. 731–732) 1 1 1. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 5 }(4)(6 1 8) 5 28 ft2 2 2 0.1 in. 0.1 ft Greatest possible error }(0.1 in.) 5 0.05 in. } (0.1 ft) 5 0.05 ft Relative error } ø 0.007 1 2 0.05 in. 6.8 in. 1 2 0.05 ft 13.4 ft } ø 0.004 ø 0.7% ø 0.4% 6.8 inches is more precise. 13.4 feet is more accurate. 15. 1 1 2. A 5 } d1d2 5 } (6)(14) 5 42 in.2 2 2 3. d1 5 30 m 1 30 m 5 60 m d2 5 40 m 1 40 m 5 80 m 1 1 4. A 5 } d1d2; when A 5 80 ft2, d1 5 x, and d2 5 4x. 2 1 3.5 ft 35 in. 80 5 }2 (x)(4x) 0.1 ft 1 in. 80 5 }2 4x2 Greatest possible error }(0.1 ft) 5 0.05 ft } (0.1 in.) 5 0.5 in. Relative error } ø 0.014 Unit of measure 1 2 0.05 ft 3.5 ft 1 2 ø 1.4% 0.5 in. 35 in. 16. Greatest possible error for 5.1 cm side: 1 40 5 x 2 } 2Ï10 5 x } ø 0.014 ø 1.4% 35 inches is more precise. The accuracy is about the same. } 1 1 5. A 5 } d1d2 5 }(4)(8) 5 16 units2 2 2 The area of the rhombus is 16 square units. y Greatest possible error for 1.4 cm side: P 5 2(5.1 cm) 1 2(1.4 cm) 5 13 cm Greatest possible error for perimeter: 1 2 } (1 cm) 5 0.5 cm Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key } 4(2Ï10 ) 5 8Ï 10 ft. 1 2 1 } (0.1 cm) 5 0.05 cm 2 } One diagonal is 2Ï10 ft and the other diagonal is } (0.1 cm) 5 0.05 cm 338 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2 (60)(80) 5 2400 m2 N M P 1 Q 1 x Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. Unit of measure Chapter 11, continued 11.2 Exercises (pp. 733–736) Skill Practice 1 15. B; A 5 } d1d2 when d1 5 x, d2 5 3x, and A 5 24 ft2 2 1 1. The perpendicular distance between the bases of a trapezoid is called the height of the trapezoid. 2. The vertical diagonal is bisected by the horizontal diagonal. You also know the angles formed by the intersecting diagonals are right angles. 24 5 }2(x)(3x) 1 24 5 }2 (3x2) 16 5 x2 45x d1 5 4 d2 5 3(4) 5 12 The diagonals are 4 ft and 12 ft. 1 1 3. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 5 } (10)(8 1 11) 5 95 units2 2 2 1 1 4. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 5 }(6)(6 1 10) 5 48 units2 2 2 1 1 5. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 5 }(5)(4.8 1 7.6) 5 31 units2 2 2 1 108 5 }2(x)(14 1 22) 108 5 18x 6 ft 5 x 1 17. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 2 1 300 5 }2(20)(10 1 x) 5.4 cm 6. 1 16. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 2 8 cm 300 5 10(10 1 x) 30 5 10 1 x 10.2 cm 1 1 A 5 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2 (8)(5.4 1 10.2) 5 62.4 cm2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 1 1 7. A 5 } d1d2 5 }(50)(60) 5 1500 units2 2 2 1 8. A 5 } d1d2 5 2 1 }(16)(48) 5 384 units2 2 1 9. A 5 } d1d2 5 2 1 }(21)(18) 5 189 units2 2 1 10. A 5 } d1d2 5 2 }(10)(19) 5 95 units2 1 2 11. d1 5 12 1 12 5 24 d2 5 15 1 15 5 30 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 5 1 }(24)(30) 5 360 units2 2 12. d1 5 2 1 2 5 4 d2 5 4 1 5 5 9 1 2 1 2 A 5 } d1d2 5 }(4)(9) 5 18 units2 13. The height is 12 cm, not 13 cm. 1 A 5 }2 (12)(14 1 19) 5 198 cm2 14. The length of the one diagonal is 12 1 12 5 24, not just 12 itself. 1 20 m 5 x 1 18. A 5 } d1d2 2 1 100 5 }2(10)(x) 100 5 5x 20 yd 5 x 19. The figure is a trapezoid. b1 5 {4 2 2{ 5 2, b2 5 {5 2 0{ 5 5 h 5 {4 2 1{ 5 3 1 1 A 5 }2h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2 (3)(2 1 5) 5 10.5 units2 20. d1 5 {3 2 (21){ 5 4 d2 5 {23 2 1{ 5 4 The figure is a rhombus. 1 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2(4)(4) 5 8 units2 21. The figure is a kite. d1 5 {4 2 0{ 5 4 d2 5 {2 2 (23){ 5 5 1 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2(4)(5) 5 10 cm2 A 5 }2 (24)(21) 5 252 cm2 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 339 Chapter 11, continued 1 22. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2); b1 5 x, b2 5 2x 2 1 13.5 5 }2 (3)(x 1 2x) 26. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find part of the second base. a2 1 202 5 292 a2 5 441 3 13.5 5 }2 (3x) 9 2 20 a 5 21 b2 5 21 1 21 5 42 9 13.5 5 }3 x 35x 1 2 a 1 2 A 5 } h (b1 1 b2) 5 }(20)(21 1 42) 5 630 units2 One base is 3 feet and the other base is 2(3) 5 6 feet. 1 23. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2); b1 5 x, b2 5 x 1 8 2 1 54 5 }2 (6)(x 1 x 1 8) 27. Height of trapezoid 5 7 2 5 5 2 Area 5 Area of trapezoid 1 Area of rectangle 1 hT 5 height of trapezoid, bR 5 base of rectangle, and 1 h } 5 2(2)(7 1 10) 1 (10)(5) R 5 height of rectangle A 5 }2hT (b1 1 b2) 1 bRhR 54 5 3(2x 1 8) 18 5 2x 1 8 5 67 units2 10 5 2x 28. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the height of 55x One base is 5 cm and the other base is 5 1 8 5 13 cm. the trapezoid and half of the shorter diagonal of the rhombus: 24. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of half of the shorter diagonal. 20 5 h a 4 4 1 h 5 52 2 h2 5 9 a 1 16 5 20 2 2 a2 5 144 a 5 12 d1 5 12 1 12 5 24 d2 5 16 1 30 5 46 1 1 A 5 }2 d1 1 d2 5 }2 (24)(46) 5 552 units2 25. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the height of the trapezoid. h53 b1 5 4, b2 5 4 1 4 1 4 5 12, d1 5 3 1 3 5 6, and d2 5 4 1 4 5 8 1 Area 5 Area of trapezoid 1 }2 Area of rhombus A 5 }2h(b1 1 b2) 1 }2 1 }2d1d1 2 1 1 1 F G 1 1 1 5 }2(3)(4 1 12) 1 }2 1 }2 2(6)(8) 5 36 units2 29. Area 5 Area of parallelogram 2 Area of kite 9 1 1 A 5 bh 2 }2 d1d2 5 (12)(7) 2 }2(12)(7) 5 42 units2 h 15 30. Sample answer: 4 3 92 1 h2 5 152 h 5 144 h 5 12 b2 5 9 1 11 5 20 1 1 a 5 }2h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2(12)(8 1 20) 5 168 units2 3 8 2 2 1 A 5 8(3) 5 24 units2 1 A 5 }2 (3)(4 1 12) 5 24 units2 5 2 3 3 1 1 A 5 }2(3)(5 1 11) 5 24 units2 4 1 1 A 5 }2(3)(2 1 14) 5 24 units2 340 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 16 2 2 Chapter 11, continued 31. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of the B B side of the trapezoid. 7 7 A C D 15 2 7 15 E 62 1 82 5 s2 F H 170 5 BC2 10 5 s } Ï170 5 BC P 5 6 1 7 1 15 1 10 5 38 units 1 To find mABC, use trigonometric ratios. 1 A 5 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2(6)(7 1 15) 5 66 units2 B u1 u2 6 7 10 32. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of part of the other diagonal. A 13 13 a 12 170 8 C 11 8 11 tan u1 5 }6 12 13 tan u2 5 } 7 u 5 tan21 1 }3 2 u2 5 tan211 } 72 u1 ø 53.18 u2 ø 57.58 4 24 a2 1 122 5 132 a2 5 25 11 } So, mABC ø 53.18 1 57.78 ø 110.68. Extend BC and drop an altitude down from A to find the height of the parallelogram. By the Linear Pairs Postulate, } } the angle made by joining extended BC to AB is 1808 2 110.68 5 69.48. Use a trigonometric function to find the height. a55 d1 5 5 1 5 5 10 P 5 4(13) 5 52 units 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2(10)(24) 5 120 units2 } 33. First, make a horizontal line from A to the segment BF. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. G 112 1 72 5 BC2 100 5 s2 1 C 11 s 6 6 The length of the new segment is 8 because it is parallel } to EF, and EF 5 8. Because BF 5 16 and AE 5 10, the part of the segment from B to this new segment is 16 2 10 5 6. Using the Pythagorean Theorem, you can } find out the length of AB. 82 1 62 5 AB2 h sin 69.48 5 } 10 10 + sin 69.48 5 h 9.36 ø h B 69.48 h 10 A So, the area } of the parallelogram is A 5 bh ø Ï 170 + 9.36 ø 122 square units. B 100 5 AB 2 6 10 5 AB A 8 } } Because ABCD is a parallelogram, AB > CD and } } BC > DA. So, CD 5 10. Next extend a vertical line } } up from GD to meet BC. Because BAD > BCD, } } AB > CD, and two more corresponding angles of the triangles are congruent (by Alternate Interior and Suppementary Angles Theorems), you know the triangle } } } made by AB and parts of AD and BF is congruent to } } } the triangle made by CD and parts of BC and AD by AAS. You can now say GH 5 8 because you have corresponding parts of congruent triangles. Now draw a } horizontal line connecting C to BF. You know the base is the length of FG 1 GH 5 8 1 2 5 11 and the height is 16 2 9 5 7. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find BC. Problem Solving 1 1 34. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 5 } (35)(70 1 79) 5 2607.5 in.2 2 2 The area of the glass in the wind shield is 2607.5 square inches. 1 1 35. A 5 } d1d2 5 }(8)(5) 5 20 mm2 2 2 The area of the logo is 20 square millimeters. Sample answer: Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 341 Chapter 11, continued 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 39. The kite was cut along the diagonal and then the other 1 432 5 }2 (36)(d2) 24 5 d2 The length of the other diagonal is 24 inches. 37. a. The two polygons are a trapezoid and a right triangle. b. Area of field 5 Area of triangle 1 Area of trapezoid 1 1 Area of field 5 }2 bh 1 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 1 5 103,967.5 Theorem 11.5. 1 1 40. The area of nPRS is }b1h and the area of nPQR is }b2h. 2 2 1 2 1 2 The area of the playing field is about 103,968 square feet or about 11,552 square yards. 1 2 41. By the SSS Congruence Postulate, nPQR > nPSR. 1 1 1 The area of nPQR is }2d2 }2d1 5 }4d1d2. So, the area of 1 2 kite PQRS is twice the area of nPQR, or 21 }4 2d1d2 5 }2d1d2. 1 2 1 42. a. Sample answer: Diagram Area, A 2 4 3 6 Rhombus number, n original kite rhombus isosceles triangle right triangle many different triangles many different kites many different quadrilaterals 4 Diagram Area, A you can go through the same process with a rhombus, }b1h 1 }b2h 5 }h(b1 1 b2). 103,968 ft2 1 yd2 }+} 5 11,552 yd2 1 9 ft2 Rhombus number, n 1 The area of trapezoid PQRS is equal to ø 103,968 ft2 1 1 1 1 Rhombus number, n have A 5 (d1)1 }2 d2 2, which simplifies to }2d1d 2. Because the formula will also simplify to }2 d1d2, which is Area of field 5 }2 (315)(322) 1 }2(179)(145 1 450) 38. a. diagonal to make 1 big triangle and 2 smaller triangles. The resulting figure, once the smaller triangle was moved, was a rectangle. The formula for the area of a rectangle is b + h. In this case, the base was the first diagonal, and the height was half of the other diagonal. Substituting those values into the area formula, you 8 5 b. Yes, you can make isosceles and right triangles by moving the vertical diagonal down all the way and to the middle or down all the way and to the left or right all the way. Diagram 1 1 c. Area of original kite: }d1d2 5 }(4)(6) 5 12 units2 2 2 1 1 Area, A 10 Area of rhombus: }2d1d2 5 }2(4)(6) 5 12 units2 1 1 b. The area is twice the rhombus number n. The area of the nth rhombus is A n 5 2n. c. The length of the other diangonal is 2n for the nth 1 1 rhombus. A 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2(2)(2n) 5 2n. The rule for area in this part is the same as the rule for area in part (b). 342 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Area of isosceles triangle: }2 bh 5 }2(6)(4) 5 12 units2 1 1 Area of right triangle: }2 bh 5 }2(6)(4) 5 12 units2 1 1 Area of different kiles: }2d1d2 5 }2(4)(6) 5 12 units2 All of the areas are equal, 12 square units. The lengths of the diagonals are not being changed, just moved around. Although the shapes made by connecting the diagonals will be different, the area will remain the same. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 36. Chapter 11, continued Lesson 11.3 43. Looking at the trapezoid: b1 5 a, b2 5 b1 and h 5 a 1 b 11.3 Guided Practice (pp. 738–739) 1 1 A 5 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2(a 1 b)(a 1 b) 1 1 a 4 16 1. Ratio of perimeters: } 5 } 5 } 3 b 12 1 5 }2 (a2 1 2ab 1 b2) 5 }2a2 1 ab 1 }2b2 Looking at the triangles that make up the trapezoid: 1 2 1 2 1 2 1 2 A 5 }(a)(b) 1 }(a)(b) 1 }(c)(c) 5 ab 1 }c2 1 2 1 2 1 2 64(9) 5 16(Area of nDEF) 36 5 Area of nDEF 16 1 2 20 2. Ratio of area: } 36 21 }2a2 1 }2 b2 2 5 21 }2 c2 2 1 576 5 16(Area of nDEF) . The area of nDEF is 36 square feet. is } 9 }a2 1 }b2 5 }c2 1 1 } } 2Ï5 Ï20 Ï36 } Ï5 Ratio of sides: } } 5 } 5 } 6 3 a2 1 b2 5 c2 } Ï5 . The ratio of their corresponding side lengths is } 3 Mixed Review for TAKS 3. Step 1 Find the ratio of the perimeters. Use the same 44. C; units for both lengths in the ratio. 0.25 in. j dimension in blueprint Scale 5 } 1 ft j actual dimension Perimeter of Rectangle I Perimeter of Rectangle II 0.25 in. 2 0.0625 in.2 Let x 5 the area of the actual kitchen 5.5 in.2 x 66 in. (Periemter of Rectangle I)2 (Perimeter of Rectangle II) 12 20 88 5 x 1 400 }2 5 } The area of the actual kitchen is 88 square feet. Step 3 Find the area of Rectangle I. 45. G; Area of Rectangle I Area of Rectangle II 1 400 Area of Rectangle I (35)(20) 1 400 0 1 }} 5 } (23)2 2 1 02 2 1 12 2 1 }} 5 } 5921 5021 5121 58 5 21 50 2(23)2 2 1 2(0)2 2 1 2(1)2 2 1 5 2(9) 2 1 5 2(0) 2 1 5 2(1) 2 1 5 18 2 1 5021 5221 23 x Area of Rectangle I + 400 5 700 Area of Rectangle I 5 1.75 ft2 2 144 in. Step 4 1.75 ft2 + } 5 252 in.2 2 1 ft 1 The ratio of the area is } and the area of 400 5 17 5 21 51 2(23)2 1 1 2(0)2 1 1 2(1)2 1 1 5 29 1 1 5 20 1 1 5 21 1 1 11.3 Exercises (pp. 740–743) 5 28 5011 50 Skill Practice 51 y 5 2x 2 1 1 Area of Rectangle I Area of Rectangle II }}}2 5 }} 5.5 5 0.0625x y 5 2x 2 1 1 1 Step 2 Find the ratio of the areas of the two rectangles. 0.0625 in.2 1 ft y 5 2x 2 2 1 5.5 ft 5} 5} 5} 20 110 ft 110 ft }5} 2 y 5 x2 2 1 66 in. 2(35 ft) 1 2(20 ft) }} 5 }} j area in blueprint 5} (Scale)2 5 1 } 1 ft 2 j actual area 1 ft2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 16 9 64 Area of nDEF The ratio of the area of nABC to the area of nDEF }a2 1 ab 1 }b2 5 ab 1 }c2 1 2 16 }} 5 } Because the areas are equal, you can set the area of the trapezoid and the combined area of the triangles equal to each other. 1 2 42 3 a2 b Ratio of areas: }2 5 }2 5 } 9 Rectangle I is 252 square inches. 1. Sample answer: 2(23)2 1 1 2(0)2 1 1 2(1)2 1 1 5 2(9) 1 1 5 2(0) 1 1 5 2(1) 1 1 5 18 1 1 5011 5211 5 19 51 53 E B 5 A 4 10 3 C D 8 6 F The function y 5 2x 2 1 best represents the mapping shown. 2 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 343 Chapter 11, continued The side lengths of nABC are each multiplied by the same scale factor to get the lengths of each side of nDEF. AB has corresponding side length DE, BC has corresponding side length EF, and CA has corresponding side length FD. Each side in n ABC is multiplied by 2 to get the length of its corresponding side in nDEF. 2. You don’t need to know the value of n to find of the ratio of the perimeters or the ratio of the areas of the polygons, because you know the ratio of the side lengths, 3 : 4. This ratio is also the ratio of the perimeters. According to Theorem 11.7, the ratio of the areas is the square of the ratio of the perimeters 32 : 42, or 9 : 16. 12. C; Ratio of areas 5 18 : 24 } } } } 2Ï6 Ï6 } 1 } } Ï3 3Ï 12 6Ï3 3Ï2 Ï6 } } + } } 5 } 5 } 5 } or Ï 3 : 2 12 12 2 2 13. Ratio of areas 5 7 : 281 : 4 } } Ratio of lengths 5 Ï 1 : Ï4 5 1 : 2 1 2 4 XY }5} 8 5 XY The length of XY is 8 centimeters. 14. Ratio of areas 5 198 : 88 5 9 : 4 Ratio of perimeters Ratio of areas 6 : 11 6 :11 36 : 121 XY 5 15 25 : 81 The length of XY is 15 inches. } 20 : 36 5 5 : 9 5:9 4. } } Ratio of corresponding side lengths 3. } Ratio of lengths 5 Ï 18 : Ï24 5 3Ï 2 : 2Ï6 5 } Ratio of lengths 5 Ï 9 : Ï4 5 3 : 2 3 2 XY 10 }5} 15. The ratio of areas is 1 : 4, so the ratio of lengths 5. The ratio of the perimeters is 1 : 3 and the ratio of the 2 2 areas is 1 : 3 , or 1 : 9. 12 ZY The area of the blue triangle is 18 square feet. 6. The ratio of the perimeters is 15 : 20, or 3 : 4, and the ratio of the areas is 32 : 42, or 9 : 16. So, the ratio of corresponding lengths is 3 : 7 and the ratio of areas is 32 : 72, or 9 : 49. 9 49 248 x 9 49 }5} The area of the red quadrilateral is 135 square centimeters. 7. The ratio of the perimeters is 7 : 9 and the ratio of the areas is 72 : 92, or 49 : 81. 12,152 5 9x 1350 ø x The area of regular pentagon VWXYZ is about 1350 square centimeters. 49 81 }5} 1 1 17. Area of MNPQ 5 }d1d2 5 }(14)(25) 5 175 ft2 2 2 x ø 127 The area of the red hexagon is about 127 square inches. 8. The ratio of the perimeters is 5 : 3 and the ratio of the areas is 52 : 32, or 25 : 9. Ratio of areas 5 28 : 175 5 4 : 25 } } Ratio of lengths 5 Ï 4 : Ï25 5 2 : 5 Shorter diagonal of RSTU 14 2 5 }} 5 } 25 9 }5} Shorter diagonal of RSTU 5 5.6 ft 14.4 5 x The area of the blue parallelogram is 14.4 square yards. 9. Ratio of areas 5 49 : 16 } } Ratio of lengths 5 Ï49 : Ï16 5 7 : 4 The ratio of the lengths of corresponding sides is 7 : 4. 10. Ratio of areas 5 16 : 21 } } Ratio of lengths 5 Ï16 : Ï121 5 4 : 11 The ratio of the lengths of corresponding sides is 4 : 11. 11. Ratio of areas 5 121 : 144 } } Ratio of lengths 5 Ï121 : Ï 144 5 11 : 22 The ratio of the lengths of corresponding sides is 11 : 12. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Longer diagonal of MNPQ 25 2 5 }} 5 } Longer diagonal of MNPQ 5 10 ft The area of MNPQ is 175 square feet. The lengths of the diagonals are 10 feet and 5.6 feet. 18. Case 3, Case 1, Case 2 } In Case 3, the enlargement is Ï 5 , or approximately 2.24. Because 2.24 is less than the enlargement of 3 (Case 1) and 2.24 and 3 are both less than an enlargement of 4 (Case 2), the order of enlargement from smallest to largest is Case 3, Case 1, Case 2. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. }} 5 } x 5 135 344 5(12 cm) Perimeter of QRSTU 3 16. }} 5 } 5 } 7 140 cm Perimeter of VWXYZ Area of QRSTU Area of VWXYZ 9 16 }5} 40 x 1 2 ZY 5 24 18 5 x x 210 } }5} 1 2 }5} 9 x x 240 } is Ï1 : Ï4 or 1 : 2. You need to use the 1 : 2 ratio. Chapter 11, continued 19. Doubling the side length of a square never doubles the area. Doubling the side length of a square always quadruples the area. 20. Two similar octagons sometimes have the same perimeter. The perimeters will be the same only when the octagons are congruent. The corresponding lengths are UV and VW. } Ratio of lengths: Ï3 : 3 } Ratio of areas: (Ï3 )2 : 32 5 3 : 9 5 1 : 3 25. a. Ratio of area nAGB to nCGE 5 9 : 25 } 5 3:5 3 7.5 3 9 3 4.5 21. ratio of lengths: } 5 }, } 5 }, } 5 } 4 10 4 12 4 6 Set up proportions of corresponding sides to the ratio of lengths. The ratio of lengths is 3 : 4, so the ratio of areas is 32 : 42, or 9 : 16. 9 Area of nABC You can use the proportion }} 5 } to solve 16 Area of nDEF for the area of nDEF. 22. First, you have to find the width of ABCD. P 5 2* 1 2w }5} AG CG 3 5 }5} GB GE 3 5 }5} AG 10 3 5 }5} GB 15 3 5 AG 5 6 GB 5 9 Look at n AGF and nBGC. AGF and BGC are right angles, so AGF > BGC. GFA > GBC because they are alternate interior angles. So, n AGF , nBGC by the AA Similarity Postulate. Find the } length of GF using a ratio. 84 5 2(24) 1 2w 36 5 2w 18 5 w The width of ABCD is 18 feet, or GF GC AG BG GF 10 6 9 }5} 1 yard 3 feet 18 feet + } 5 6 yards }5} Ratio of width 5 6 : 3 5 2 : 1 Ratio of areas 5 22 : 12 5 4 : 1 20 GF 5 } 3 The ratio of the area ABCD to the area of DEFG is 4 : 1. 23. D and N are right angles, so D > N by the Right GE 5 GF 1 FE Angles Congruence Theorem. F > M is given. So, nDEF , nNLM by the AA Similarity Postulate. 20 1 FE 15 5 } 3 Use the area formula to find NL. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. } Ratio of lengths of nAGB to nCGE 5 Ï9 : Ï25 25 3 } 5 FE 1 A 5 }2 bh 20 1 2 294 5 }(NL)(21) 28 5 NL b. Look at n ADC and nCBA. ADC > CBA because ABCD is a parallelogram. DAC > BCA because they are alternate interior angles. So, n ADC , nCBA by the AA Similarity Postulate. Find the area of nCBA, whose height is BG and base length is AC 5 AG 1 GC. Find ML so that you can find the ratio of corresponding lengths. (MN)2 1 (NL)2 5 (ML)2 212 1 282 5 (ML)2 1 35 5 ML The ratio of the area of nADC to nCBA is 72 : 72, or 1 : 1. ratio of lengths: 10 : 35 5 2 : 7 24. TUY > UVW because they are corresponding angles. UTY > VUW because they are corresponding angles. So, nTUY , nUVW by the AA Similarity Postulate. } You have to find the length of VW to find the ratio of lengths. } Ï3 1 A 5 }2bh 5 }2(6 1 10)(9) 5 72 1225 5 (ML)2 ratio of areas: 22 : 72 5 4 : 49 25 So, AG 5 6, GB 5 9, GF 5 } , and FE 5 } . 3 3 Problem Solving 26. ratio of longest sides 5 3 : 5 ratio of areas + 32 : 52 5 9 : 25 Area of old banner Area of new banner 9 25 3(1) Area of new banner 9 25 }} 5 } }} 5 } tan 308 5 } VW } Ï3 tan 308 1 VW 5 } 8}3 5 Area of new banner VW 5 3 The area of the new banner will be 8}3 square feet. 1 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 345 Chapter 11, continued 27. ratio of areas 5 360 : 250 5 36 : 25 } Ratio of lengths of nQRS to nABC: 1 : 2 } ratio of lengths 5 Ï36 : Ï 25 5 6 : 5 Ratio of areas of nQRS to nABC: 1 : 4 distance on new patio distance on similar patio The area of the smaller triangle is }4 the area of the 6 5 1 }} 5 } distance on new patio 12.5 larger triangle. The smaller triangle has an area of 6 5 }} 5 } 1 4 }(18) 5 4.5 square units. distance on new patio 5 15 30. Sample answer: The distance on the new patio is 15 feet. x y I 28. B; II a b ratio of lengths 5 90 : 60 5 3 : 2 Rectangle I , Rectangle II ratio of areas 5 32 : 22 5 9 : 4 AI 5 ax, AII 5 by pounds for baseball diamond pounds for softball diamond 9 4 Because the rectangles are similar, the ratios of 20 pounds for softball diamond 9 4 corresponding sides are proportional. So, } 5 }y. }}} 5 } }}} 5 } 9 ø pounds for softball diamond You need about 9 pounds for the softball diamond. a a b a2 b So, the ratio of corresponding sides is a : b, and the ratio of their areas is a2 : b2. y B 31. The graph is visually midleading because although the 2 13 5 amount of science fiction books read is only half the amount of mysteries read, the graph makes it seem like the amount of science fiction books read is a quarter of the mysteries read. The student could redraw the graph by using bars of the same width for the same categories. 1 C 9 1 1 that into the previous equation. Ratio of areas 5 }b + } 5 }2. 29. a. Sample answer: A x a b ax a x x a Ratio of areas 5 } 5 }b + }y. Because } 5 }y, substitute by b x 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 (9)(4) 5 18 square units 32. Sample answer: 013 014 3 } midpoint of AB: S 1 } ,} 5 S 1 }2, 2 2 2 2 2 3 319 410 } midpoint of BC: Q 1 } ,} 5 Q(6, 2) 2 2 2 } 019 010 9 ,} 5 S }2, 2 midpoint of AC: R } 2 2 1 2 1 2 AI B P II R 1 Î1 6 2 C } 9 2 1 (2 2 0)2 5 Ï2.25 1 4 2 } 2 } 5 Ï 6.25 5 2.5 Î1 2 QS 5 Î1 6 2 }} 9 2 } } } 3 2 1 (0 2 2)2 5 Ï9 1 4 5 Ï13 2 } 2 }} } 3 2 1 (2 2 2)2 5 Ï 20.25 1 0 5 4.5 2 } 2 } BC AC 5 2Ï 13 9 AB } 5 } 5 2, } 5 } } 5 2, } 5 } 5 2 2.5 4.5 QR RS QS Ï13 Because all of the ratios of corresponding lengths are equal, the triangles are similar. 346 9 6 } Ï9 Ï6 3 Ï6 } 3Ï6 6 } Ï6 2 C x }} RS 5 6 33. a. BFC > DFE because they are vertical angles. 1 QR 5 3 6 }5} } 5 } } 5 } 5 } S A II }5} A II PI y I Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key BCD > DEB because they intercept BD . So, nBFC , nDFE by the AA Similarity Postulate. Also, CAD > EAB because they are the same angle. So, nCAD , nEAB by the AA Similarity Postulate. b. Sample answer: Ratio of lengths 5 10 : 9 Ratio of areas 5 102 : 92 5 100 : 81 c. One way: Use AB + AC 5 AD + AE to solve for the } length of DE. 9 + (9 1 11) 5 10 + (10 1 DE) 180 5 100 1 10 DE 80 5 10 DE 8 5 DE Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. b. A(0, 0), B(3, 4), C(9, 0) Chapter 11, continued Another way: Use the ratios of corresponding sides of the similar triangles. Area of figure 5 Area of rectangle 1 Area of triangle 1 5 102 square units 9 10 }5} 10 1 DE 20 1 1 3. A 5 }h(b1 1 b2) 5 }(4)(3 1 6.5) 5 19 square units 2 2 10(10 1 DE) 5 180 4. d1 5 4 1 4 5 8 units, d2 5 5 1 8 5 13 units 1 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2 (8)(13) 5 52 square units 10 1 DE 5 18 DE 5 8 } } 34. a. You are given JL 5 KL, so JK > KL. Because n JKL is in the corner of a cube, L is a right angle. So, n JKL is an isosceles right triangle. D is a right angle because it is the corner of a cube. A cube has } } equal sides, which means MP > NP and n MNP is an isosceles right triangle. Because both n JKL and n MNP are isosceles right triangles, their side lengths are proportional. So, n JKL , n MNP by the SAS Similarity Theorem. b. Ratio of lengths of triangles: 1 : 3 Ratio of areas of triangles: 12 : 32 5 1 : 9 5. The ratio of the lengths of two similar heptagons is 7 : 20, so the ratio of their perimeters is also 7 : 20. The ratio of their areas is 72 : 202, or 49 : 400. 6. The ratio of the areas is 1200 : 48, or 25 : 1. The ratio of } 50 XY 5 1 }5} 10 5 XY XY is 10 feet. 1. A 5 *w, where x 5 width and 1.5x 5 length 1.44(15 + 10) 5 1.5x + x 144 5 x2 c. The ratio of the area of n JKL to a face of the cube is 1 : 18. The area of the pentagon JKQRS is the area of a face of the cube with the triangle n JKL subtracted from it. So, the ratio of the area of n JKL to the area of pentagon JKQRS is 1 : (18 2 1), or 1 : 17. Mixed Review for TAKS 35. C; x11 The algebraic tiles show that x 2 x 2 2 5 (x 1 1)(x 2 2). } the lengths is Ï25 : Ï1 , or 5 : 1. Problem Solving Workshop 11.3 (p. 744) Because the area of the face PMTN is twice the area n MNP, the scale factor of n JKL to the area of one face of the cube is 1 : 9(2) 5 1 : 18. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 1 5 bh 1 }2ba 5 (12)(6) 1 }2(12)(5) AB AD }5} AE AC 12 5 x The length of the third pan is 1.5(12) 5 18 inches. 1 1 2. Area of PQRS 5 }h(b1 1 b2) 5 }(6)(9 1 12) 5 63 2 2 4 28 } of the area of PQRS. So, The area of WXYZ is } 5 63} 9 Ï4 2 each side in WXYZ is } } , or } the size of each 3 Ï9 corresponding side in PQRS. So, 2 So, the solutions to the equation x 2 2 x 5 2, or x2 2 x 2 2 5 0, are x1150 x 5 21 and x2250 and x52 x22 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 WZ 5 }3 PS 5 }3(12) 5 8 units. 3. first square: A 5 s2 second square: A 5 2s2 Each side of a square is the square root of the area, } 1 1 4. Area of nABC 5 }bh 5 }(8)(5) 5 20 cm2 2 2 1. A 5 bh; h 5 3b, A 5 108 ft2 108 5 b(3b) 11.25 The area of nDEF is } , or 0.5625 of the area of 20 108 5 3b2 } nABC. So, each side in nDEF is Ï 0.5625 , or 0.75 the size of each corresponding side in nABC. 36 5 b2 65b The base is 6 feet and the height is 3(6) 5 18 feet. 2. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the height of the triangle. a55 DF 5 0.75(5) 5 3.75 cm EF 5 0.75(8) 5 6 cm DE2 1 EF2 5 DF2 (3.75)2 1 62 5 DF2 a2 1 122 5 132 a2 5 25 } so the second length is Ï2s2 5 sÏ2 . Quiz 11.1–11.3 (p. 743) a 13 12 50.0625 5 DF2 7.08 ø DF The length of DE is 3.75 cm and the length of DF is about 7.08 cm. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 347 Chapter 11, continued Mixed Review for TEKS (p. 745) 4. G; Ratio of costs 5 1.5 : 2.25 5 2 : 3 1. C; Area of green band Area of orange band 2 11 23 Ratio of side lengths 5 12 : 18 5 2 : 3 121 529 }} 5 }2 5 } Ratio of areas 5 122 : 182 5 22 : 32 5 4 : 9 Let x 5 area enclosed by the orange band. 121 4 }5} 529 x Ratio of perimeters 5 4(12) : 4(18) 5 2 : 3 Area is not proportional to the cost per tile. 5. D; 2116 5 121x The area, A, of a rhombus is found by using the formula 17.5 ø x 1 A 5 }2 (d1)(d2) where d1 and d2 are the lengths of its So, about 17.5 2 4 5 13.5 square feet of area are enclosed by the orange band but outside the green band. diagonals. If each diagonal is multiplied by the same number n, the lengths of the diagonals become nd1 and 2. H; Perimeter of pentagon LMNPQ: nd2, and the area becomes A 5 }2 (nd1)(nd2) 5 n21 }2 d1d2 2. 5 1 6 1 13 1 14 1 4 5 42 mm So, the area changes by a factor of n2. 1 Using the Pythagorean Theorem, } } MQ 5 Ï5 2 4 5 Ï25 2 16 5 Ï9 5 3 mm 2 2 NQ 5 Ï142 2 132 5 Ï196 2 169 5 Ï 27 ø 5.2 mm 1 1250 5 }2(5)(x 1 3x) Area of pentagon LMNPQ: 1250 5 2.5(4x) Area of nLMQ 1 Area of nMNQ 1 Area of nNPQ 1250 5 10x } 1 } 1 } 1 ø }2(3)(4) 1 }2(3)(5.2) 1 }2 (13)(5.2) 5 6 1 7.8 1 33.8 5 47.6 mm2 Let x 5 the perimeter of a pentagon that is similar to pentagon LMNPQ but whose area is 190.28 square millimeters. 190.28 mm2 47.6 mm 190.28 47.6 B x A 5 C 3x D 125 5 x } The length of CD is 3(125) 5 375 units. } } 7. Quadrilateral EFGH is a kite, so FH > EG. Because nEFH is an isosceles right triangle, by Theorem } } 7.8, FH 5 5Ï2 + Ï2 5 5 + 2 5 10. mFGJ 5 mHGJ 5 308, so mEFJ 5 mEHJ 5 1 2 }(3608 2 908 2 608 2 608 2 308 2 308) 5 458, x 2 mm2 (42 mm) } ø }2 2 } 5Ï2 Ï2 so EJ 5 FJ 5 } } 5 5 2 x 1764 }ø} JG tan 608 5 } FJ 335,653.92 ø 47.6x 2 7051.6 ø x2 JG tan 608 5 } 5 84 ø x A concave pentagon similar to pentagon LMNPQ but whose area is 190.28 square millimeters has a perimeter that is closest to 84 millimeters. 3. C; Area of rectangle 5 bh 5 (15)(9.5) 5 142.5 ft2 1 1 5 + tan 608 5 JG 8.66 ø JG EG 5 EJ 1 JG ø 5 1 8.66 5 13.66 Using the formula for area, A, of a kite with diagonal lengths d1 and d2: 1 1 1 Area of rhombus 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2(9.5)(15) 5 71.25 ft2 A 5 }2d1d2 5 }2(FH)(EG) ø }2(10)(13.66) ø 68 Area for marigolds 5 Area of rectangle 2 Area of rhombus The area of EFGH, to the nearest square unit, is 68 square units. Area for marigolds 5 142.5 2 71.25 5 71.25 ft2 Total cost 5 cost for marigolds 1 cost for asters 5 $.30(71.25) 1 $.40(71.25) ø $49.88 Walter will spend about $49.88 on flowers. 348 1 A 5 }2 h(b11 b2) 6. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. } 1 Chapter 11, continued Lesson 11.4 7. 11.4 Guided Practice (pp. 747–749) 14 m 5 r 1. Circle with diameter of 5 inches: 8. C 5 :d 5 :(14) ø 43.98 units C 5 :d 5 :(5) ø 15.71 9. C 5 2:r 5 2:(3 1 2) 5 2:(5) ø 31.42 units The circumference is about 15.71 inches. 10. C 5 :d 5 :(10 4 2) 5 :(5) ø 15.71 units C C Circle with circumference of 17 feet: C 5 :d 408 mAB 11. Arc length of AB 5 } + 2:r 5 } + 2:(6) 3608 3608 17 5 :d 5.41 ø d ø 4.19 m C C The diameter is about 5.41 feet. 1208 mAB 12. Arc length of AB 5 } + 2:r 5 } + 2:(14) 3608 3608 2. Circumference: C 5 :d 5 :(28) ø 87.96 in. Distance traveled 5 Number of revolutions + circumference ø 29.32 cm 1 ft 12 in. 500 ft 5 Number of revolutions + 87.96 in. + } 500 ft 5 Number of revolutions + 7.33 ft The tire makes about 68 revolutions while traveling 500 feet. 758 3. Arc length of DQ 5 } + :(9) ø 5.89 yards 3608 C C Arc length of LM mLM 4. }} 5 } C 3608 3608 2 608 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. C C 1508 3608 } 3780 5 300:r 1 1 6. Distance 5 2(84.39) 1 2 + } + 2: + 44.02 2 2 Distance ø 445.4 meters The runner on the blue path travels about 445.4 meters. 11.4 Exercises (pp. 749–752) Skill Practice C C mRSQ 2108 20. Arc length of RSQ 5 } + 2:r 5 } + 2:(8) 3608 3608 C C ø 29.32 ft C CB mA 8.73 }5} Arc length of AB mAB 21. }} 5 } 2:r 3608 2:(10) 3608 C 508 ø mC AB 8.73 3608 + } F 5 mAB 20: Arc length of AB mAB 1. }} 5 } 2:r 3608 2. The arc measure is the number degrees of a circle the arc is bounded by. The arc length is the part of the circumference of the circle that the arc occupies. 3. C 5 2:r 5 2:(6) ø 37.70 in. 4. C 5 :d 5 :(17) ø 53.41 cm 63 5 2:r } ø 20.94 ft 4.01 ft ø r 10.03 ft ø r 3008 C CS 5 1508 (from Exercise 17) 18. mR C CS 1 mSCQ 5 1508 1 608 5 2108 SQ 5 mR mR C QR 1508 CR 5 m3608 19. Arc length of Q + 2:r 5 + 2:(8) 3608 }5} C 5 2:r } mQR 5 1508 mEF EF 5. Arc length of } 5 } 2:r 3608 5. } mQPR 5 } 5} 5 1508 2 2 3 4 81.68 m 5 C C C C C RS 5 3608 2 608 mQ C RS 5 3008 mQ mC QRS 3008 C 16. Arc length of Q RS 5 + 2:r 5 + 2:(8) 3608 3608 15. mQRS 5 3608 2 mQS 17. QPR > RPS }5} 10.5 ft 2:r 14. Two arcs from different circles have the same length only ø 41.89 ft 2708 61.26 m }5} C 3608 61.26 m C C C 458 mAB 13. Arc length of AB 5 } + :d 5 } + :(8) ø 3.14 ft 3608 3608 if the circles have the same circumference. 68 ø Number of revolutions C C 5 2:r 28: 5 2:r 6. C 5 :d 5 :(5) 5 5: in. C C Arc length of CD mCD 22. }} 5 } C 3608 7.5 C 768 3608 7.5 C 19 90 }5} }5} 35.53 units ø C Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 349 Chapter 11, Arc length C LM CM mL 23. }} 5 } 38.95 2:r 2608 3608 38.95 2:r 13 18 C AB 28.978 ø mC 2.86 2:(4Ï 2 ) 3608 + } } 5 mAB }5} 701.1 5 26:r 8.58 units ø r 24. P 5 2 lengths 1 circumference of the circle 5 2(13) 1 :(6) ø 44.85 units 1 25. P 5 2 lengths 1 } (circumference of the circle) 2 1 5 2(6) 1 }2 (2:(3)) ø 21.42 units } 26. x 1 y 5 16 has a radius of Ï 16 5 4. 2 C 5 2:r 5 2:(4) 5 8: 5.09 2 0.8 4.2 2.05 4Ï2 mAB 458 608 21.498 1838 908 28.988 4 2.09 0.3 13.41 3.22 2.86 C C Length of AB C 5 2:r 5 2:(3) 5 6: is twice as large when the radius is doubled. C 5 :d }F 5r C 2: }F 5d When C 5 26:: When C 5 26:: 26 : }5r 2: 26 : }5d : 13 5 r 26 5 d C 30. When mAB 5 458 and length of AB 5 4: C CF 5 x8:r Arc length of E 908 } x8:r 908 32. A; C C 1408 1 mC YZ 5 1808 CZ 5 408 mT } mXY 1 mYZ 5 1808 because XZ is the diameter of the circle. C When r 5 2 and mAB 5 608: 608 3608 The diameter is 6, so the radius is 6 4 2 5 3. C m3608YCZ Arc length of AB 5 } + 2:(2) ø 2.09 C 0.3 2:(0.8) C mAB 3608 C CB 21.498 ø mA CB 5 1838: When r 5 4.2 and mA CB 5 1838 Arc length of A + 2:(4.2) ø 13.41 3608 CB 5 908 and length of ACB 5 3.22: When mA 0.3 3608 + } 5 mAB 2:(0.8) } 908 3608 3.22 5 } + 2:r 2.05 ø r 408 3608 2 Arc length of YZ 5 } + 2:r 5 } + 2:(3) 5 }3 : When r 5 0.8 and length of AB 5 0.3: }5} C 1808 is twice as large when the measure of EF is doubled. 458 3608 C C x8:r Because } is twice as large as }, the length of EF 4 5 } + 2:r 5.09 ø r C b. If you double the measure of EF : 2x8 + 2:r Arc length of EF 5 } 360 C : C C C } C 5 2:r 5 2:(3Ï 2 ) 5 6Ï2 : 29. C 5 2:r C x8 a. double the radius: Arc length of EF 5 } + 2:(2r) 3608 x8:r Arc length of EF 5 } 908 x8:r x8:r Because } is twice as large as }, the length of EF 908 1808 } } 28. x2 1 y2 5 18 has a radius of Ï 18 5 3Ï 2 . } C x8:r 31. When mEF 5 x8 and r 5 r: Arc length of EF 5 } 1808 } 2 } Radius 27. (x 1 2) 1 ( y 2 3) 5 9 has a radius of Ï 9 5 3. 2 C mAB 2.86 } } 5 } 3608 2:(4Ï2 ) }5} 2 C } When r 5 4Ï 2 and length of AB 5 2.86: 3608 33. 6 cm r 12 cm 8 cm 16 cm A rhombus has diagonals that bisect each other. The rhombus can also be split into 4 congruent triangles. Look at one such triangle. 16 12 5 8 and } 5 6 2. Use the 1 with legs } 2 2 Pythagorean Theorem to find the side length. 62 1 82 5 s2 100 5 s2 10 5 s 6 cm r s 8 cm Now look at the radius of the circle and break the original right triangle into two smaller right triangles. 350 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 2:r continued Chapter 11, continued Use the Pythagorean Theorem and a system of equations to find the length of the radius. r2 1 (10 2 x)2 5 64 2 r2 1 x2 5 36 d 10 2 x r 6 cm r 8 cm 100 2 20x 1 x 2 x 5 28 2 72 5 20x 3.6 5 x Now substitute 3.6 for x to find r. r2 1 (3.6)2 5 36 r 1 12.96 5 36 r2 5 23.04 r 5 4.8 C 5 2:r 5 2:(4.8) ø 30.16 The circumference of a circle inscribed in a rhombus with diagonals that are 12 centimeters and 16 centimeters long is about 30.16 centimeters. 34. Because you know the measure of the shaded red angle is 308 and the arc length is 2, you can set up a proportion for the circumference of the blue circle. C mblue 3608 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. }} 5 } In Exercise 31, you found that when you double the radius you double the arc length. Because the radius of the blue circle is double that of the red circle, the arc length is twice as big, or 2(2) 5 4. Because the angle measure of the blue angle and the shaded red angle are the same, mblue 5 308. So, substituting those values in the proportion, you get: C 4 C blue 62 1 62 5 d2 72 5 d2 d 6 } 6Ï2 5 d } 6 The circumference of the circle is about 26.66 units. 37. Find the circumference of the tire: C 5 :d 5 :(8 in.) ø 25.133 in. You have the radius, so you can now find the circumference. C To find the diameter, use the Pythagorean Theorem. C 5 :d 5 :(6Ï2 ) ø 26.66 2 Arc length blue C blue 6 x (10 2 x)2 2 x2 5 28 2 36. 308 3608 }5} 48 5 C blue So, the circumference of the blue circle is 48 units. Problem Solving 35. The rope length, 21 feet 8 inches, represents length of path 5 number of rotations + circumference ø 87 + 25.133 5 2186.571 The length of the path is about 2187 inches long. 38. a. The chain touches about half of each sprocket and has 9 inches. Find half of an additional two lengths of 6} 16 each sprocket’s circumference, add them together and to that. then add 21 6} 16 2 9 larger sprocket: C 5 :d 5 :1 6}8 2 ø 19.24 1 So, half of the circumference of the larger sprocket is 1 about }2(19.24) 5 9.62 in. smaller sprocket: C 5 :d 5 :1 1} ø 4.52 16 2 7 So, half of the circumference of the smaller sprocket is 1 about }2(4.52) 5 2.26 in. length of chain 5 9.62 1 2.26 1 21 6} ø 25 16 2 9 The length of the chain is about 25 inches. b. The chain touches about half of each sprocket, so only half of the teeth on each sprocket are gripping the chain at any given time. 1 Half of the teeth on the larger sprocket: }2(76) 5 38 the circumferencec of the tree. If you divide the circumference by :, you will get the diameter of the tree. Half of the teeth on the smaller sprocket: }2 (15) 5 7.5 2 21 feet 8 inches 5 21}3 feet 2 21}3 feet 4 : ø 6.9 There are about 46 teeth gripping the chain at any given time. The diameter of the tree is about 7 feet. 1 Total teeth 5 38 1 7.5 5 45.5 39. Because *1{{*2, 1 > 2 by the Alternate Interior Angles Theorem. So, m1 5 7.28. distance from Alexandria to Syene C m1 3608 575 C 7.28 3608 }}} 5 } }5} 28,750 ø C The Earth’s circumference is about 28,750 miles. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 351 Chapter 11, continued 40. Because each arc is a half-circle, the measure of each arc is 1808. m each arc 3608 length of each arc 5 } + 2:r x 1 y 5 214x 2 11 1808 length of each arc 5 } + 2:r 3608 214(1) 2 11 214(3) 2 11 5 214 2 11 5 242 2 11 5 225 5 253 4(1) 2 1 4(3)2 2 1 5 4(1) 2 1 5 4(9) 2 1 5421 5 36 2 1 53 5 35 22(1)3 1 1 22(3)3 1 1 5 22(1) 1 1 5 22(27) 1 1 5 22 1 1 5 254 1 1 5 21 5 253 22(1) 1 1 22(3) 1 1 5 22 1 1 5 26 1 1 5 21 5 25 2 length of each arc 5 :r Because there are 4 arcs, the sum of the arc lengths is 4:r. y 5 4x2 2 1 m each arc 41. 8 segments: length of each arc 5 } + :d where 3608 d5r y 5 22x 3 1 1 1808 length of each arc 5 } + :r 3608 1 length of each arc 5 }2:r Because there are 8 arcs, the sum of all of their arc y 5 22x 1 1 lengths is 81 }2:r 2 or 4:r. 1 m each arc 3608 16 segments: lengths of each arc 5 } + :d where 1 d 5 }2r The equation that best describes the functional relationship between x and y is y 5 22x3 1 1. 11.4 Extension (p. 754) 1 2 1808 3608 1 length of each arc 5 }4:r 3 1 2 length of each arc 5 } + : }r 1. The equator and the longitude lines are great circles. Because there are 16 arcs, the sum of all their arc lengths The latitude lines are not great circles. Earth’s center is the center for the equator and lines of longitude. Earth’s center is not the center for lines of latitude. 1 The sum of the arc lengths for 8 segments is 4:r, the sum for the arc lengths for 16 segments is 4:r, and the sum of the arc legnths for n segments is 4:r. The length will be the same, you just have to allocate the radius differently according to how many segments you have. More than 1 line through endpoints of diameter on a sphere Mixed Review for TAKS 42. C; 22 21 214(22) 2 11 214(21) 2 11 5 28 2 11 5 14 2 11 5 17 53 x y 5 214x 2 11 4(22) 2 1 4(21)2 21 5 4(4) 2 1 5 4(1) 2 1 5 16 2 1 5421 5 15 53 22(22)3 1 1 22(21)3 1 1 2 y 5 4x2 2 1 y 5 22x 3 1 1 y 5 22x 1 1 352 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 5 22(28) 1 1 5 22(21) 1 1 5 16 1 1 5211 5 17 53 22(22) 1 1 22(21) 1 1 5411 5211 55 53 Only 1 line through 2 points not endpoints of diameter 3. If two lines intersect, then their intersection is exactly 2 points. C C x 20: 1208 3608 Arc length of AB mAB 4. }} 5 } 2:r 3608 1 3 }F 5}5} 2 x 5 6}3: 2 1 The distance are 6}3 : and 13}3:. C Arc length of ACB 2:r C mACB 3608 }} 5 } x 20: 3608 2 1208 3608 2408 3608 2 3 }F 5}5}5} 1 x 5 13}3: Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 2. Sample answer: is 1 16}4: 2r, or 4:r. Chapter 11, CB mC Arc length of A AB 5. }} 5 } 2:r continued 6. Yes, you can find the measure of the intercepted arc if 3608 908 3608 x 16: you know the area and radius of a sector of the circle. The formula for the area of a sector is 1 4 }F 5}5} measure of arc 3608 Area of sector 5 }} + :r2. If you solve for x 5 4: C Arc length of ACB 2:r C the measure of the arc, you get: mACB 3608 }} 5 } x 16: 3608 2 908 3608 2708 3608 Area of circle :r 3 4 }F 5}5}5} 3608 + Area of circle :r }} 5 measure of arc 2 x 5 12: 11.5 Exercises (pp. 758–761) The distances are 4: and 12:. C C Skill Practice Arc length of AB mAB 6. }} 5 } 2:r 3608 1. A sector of a circle is the region bounded by two radii of the circle and their intercepted arc. 1408 7 x }F 5}5} 30: 18 3608 2. Doubling the arc measure of a sector in a given circle 2 will double its area. When you double the arc measure, you make the sector twice as big, which means that the area also doubles. x 5 11}3 : C Arc length of ACB 2:r C mACB 3608 }} 5 } x 30: 3. A 5 :r2 5 : + 52 5 25: ø 78.54 3608 2 1408 3608 2208 3608 11 18 }F 5}5}5} 1 x 5 18}3 : 2 The area of the circle is exactly 25: square inches, which is about 78.54 square inches. 4. The radius of a circle is half of the diameter, so the radius 1 is }2(16) 5 8 ft. 1 The distances are 11}3: and 18}3:. A 5 :r2 5 : + 82 5 64: ø 201.06 The area of the circle is exactly 64: square feet, which is about 201.06 square feet. Lesson 11.5 11.5 Guided Practice (pp. 756-757) 1. A 5 :r2 5 :(14)2 ø 615.75 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. measure of arc 3608 }} 5 }} 2 5. The radius of a circle is half of the diameter, so the radius 1 is }2(23) 5 11.5 cm. The area of (D is about 615.75 square feet. A 5 :r2 5 :(11.5)2 5 132.25: ø 415.48 C mFE 2. Area of red sector 5 } + :r2 3608 The area of the circle is exactly 132.25: square centimeters, which is about 415.48 square centimeters. 1208 3608 5 } + : + 142 ø 205.25 6. A 5 :r2 5 : + (1.5)2 5 2.25: ø 7.07 The area of the circle is exactly 2.25: square kilometers, which is about 7.07 square kilometers. The area of the red sector is about 205.25 square feet. C mFGE 3. Area of the blue sector 5 } + :r2 3608 7. 3608 2 1208 3608 5 } + : + 142 ø 410.50 C mFG 4. Area of sector FJG 5 } + Area of (H 3608 858 3608 The area of (H is 907.92 square centimeters. 5. Area of figure 5 Area of semicircle 1 Area of triangle 1 2 5 } + : + 1 }2 2 1 }2(7)(7) 3608 7 2 A 5 :r2 380 5 :r2 154 : } 5 r2 380 : 7.00 ø r 11.00 ø r The radius is about 7 meters. The radius is about 11 meters. A 5 :r2 676: 5 :r2 907.92 5 Area of (H 1808 9. 8. 154 5 :r2 } 5 r2 The area of the blue sector is about 410.50 square feet. 214.37 5 } + Area of (H A 5 :r2 1 5 6.125: 1 24.5 ø 43.74 676 : : } 5 r2 26 5 r The radius is 26 centimeters, so the diameter is 52 centimeters. The area of the figure is about 43.74 square meters. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 353 Chapter 11, continued 10. The area of sector XZY should be divided by the area of the circle, not 3608. Also, the right side should be the C mJK 16. Area of sector JK 5 } + :r2 3608 898 3608 758 3608 12.36 5 } + :r2 measure of the sector divided by 3608, or }. 50 : 758 3608 } 5 r2 3.99 ø r n 5 10 The radius of (M is about 3.99 meters. The area of sector XZY is 10 square feet. C mED 11. Area of small sector 5 } + :r2 3608 17. Area of shaded region 5 Area of square 2 2(Area of semicircle) 1 1808 3608 608 5 } + : + 102 ø 52.36 3608 5 6(6) 2 2 }(: + 32) C 5 36 2 9: ø 7.73 mEGD 3608 Area of large sector 5 } + :r2 3608 2 608 3608 5 } + : + 102 ø 261.80 The areas of the small and large sectors are about 52.36 square inches and 261.80 square inches, respectively. The area of the shaded region is about 7.73 square meters. 18. Area of shaded region 5 Area of trapezoid 2 Area of semicircle C 1 5 }2(8)(16 1 20) mED 12. Area of small sector 5 } + :r2 3608 1 1808 3608 2 } + (: + 42) 3608 2 2568 3608 5 } + : + 142 C The area of the shaded region is about 118.87 square inches. Area of large sector 5 } + :r2 19. A; 2568 3608 5 } + : + 142 ø 437.87 Area of the putting green 5 Area of square 1 Area of sector of circle The areas of the small and large sectors are about 177.88 square centimeters and 437.87 square centimeters, respectively. 1 Area of rectangle 908 1 3608 C 5 3.52 1 } + (:(3.5)2) mDE 13. Area of small sector 5 } + :r2 3608 C mEGD Area of large sector 5 } + :r2 3608 3608 2 1378 3608 5 } + : + 282 ø 1525.70 The areas of the small and large sectors are about 937.31 square meters and 1525.70 square meters, respectively. C mJK 14. Area of sector JK 5 } + Area of (M 3608 1658 38.51 5 } + Area of (M 3608 1 7(3.5) The area of the putting green is about 46 square feet. A 5 :r2 20. 260.67 5 :r2 260.67 : } 5 r2 9.11 ø r The radius of (M is about 9.11 inches. 21. C 5 2:r ø 2:(9.11) ø 57.24 The circumference of (M is about 57.24 inches. C CL mK 42 5 } + 260.67 mKL 22. Area of sector KML 5 } + Area of (M 3608 84.02 ø Area of (M The area of (M is about 84.02 square meters. C mJLK 15. Area of sector KLJ 5 } + Area of (M 3608 3608 2 508 56.87 5 } + Area of (M 3608 66.04 ø Area of (M The area of (M is about 66.04 square centimeters. 354 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 2 ø 12.25 1 9.62 1 24.5 ø 46.37 1378 5 } + : + 282 3608 ø 937.31 2 5 144 2 8: ø 118.87 ø 177.88 mEGD 3608 2 3608 C C 588 ø mKL mKL is about 588. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. n 48 }5} Chapter 11, continued C 23. Perimeter of blue region 5 arc length of KNL 1 2(radius) 30. Area of shaded region 5 Area of largest circle 2 Area of second largest circle C 1 Area of third largest circle mKNL 3608 3608 2 588 ø } + 2:(9.11) 1 2(9.11) 3608 5 } + 2:r 1 2r 2 Area of smallest circle 5 : + (2 1 2 1 2 1 2)2 2 : + (2 1 2 1 2)2 ø 48.02: 1 18.22 ø 66.24 1 : + (2 1 2)2 2 :(2)2 The perimeter of the blue region is about 66.24 inches. C 5 64: 2 36: 1 16: mKL 24. Arc length of KL 5 } + 2:r 3608 C 2 4: ø 125.66 588 ø } + 2:(9.11) ø 9.22 3608 The area of the shaded region is about 125.66 square feet. 31. Both triangles are right triangles by Theorem 10.9. The length of KL is about 9.22 inches. C 25. Perimeter of red region 5 length of KL 1 2(radius) ø 9.22 1 2(9.11) ø 27.44 32 1 42 5 d2 The perimeter of the red region is about 27.44 inches. 26. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the radius of the circle and base and height of the triangle. 5 2 } 5Ï 7 r5} 2 Area of shaded region 5 Area of circle 2 Area of triangle } 1 5Ï2 2 2 } 1 1 5Ï2 5:+ } 2 }2 } 2 2 2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. C 1088 3608 5 } + : + (4 1 4)2 5 19.2: The area of the shaded region is about 26.77 square inches. Area of the blue region 5 :r2 5 : + 42 5 16: 27. Area of shaded region 5 2(Area of 1 shaded sector) 1C mshaded arc 5 2 } + :r2 3608 2 1808 2 1098 5 2 } + : + (5.2)2 3608 1 Area of the yellow region 5 Area of (P 2 Area of red region 2 Area of blue region 2 ø 2(16.75) ø 33.51 The area of the shaded region is about 33.51 square feet. 28. Area of shaded region 5 Area of square 2 4(Area of 1 circle) 2 4(: + (5)2) 5 400 2 100: ø 85.84 The area of the shaded region is about 85.84 square inches. 29. Area of shaded region 5 Area of bigger semicircle 2 Area of smaller semicircle 1808 F 3608 G 1808 2F + (: + 17 ) G 3608 5 } + (: + (17 1 17)2 } The area of the shaded region is about 7.63 square meters. mRS 32. Area of the red region 5 } + :r2 3608 ø 12.5: 2 12.5 ø 26.77 5 20 1 5 6.25: 2 12 ø 7.63 r 2 55d 5 : 1 }2 2 2 21 }2(3)(4) 2 5 in. r 25 5 d2 Area of shaded region 5 Area of circle + 2(Area of triangles) r2 1 r2 5 52 2r 5 25 Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the length of the diameter of the circle 2 5 : + (4 1 4)2 2 19.2: 2 16: 5 28.8: The area of the red region is 19.2: square units, the area of the blue region is 16: square units, and the area of the yellow region is 28.8: square units. 33. Rewrite of the Perimeters of Similar Polygons Theorem: For any two circles, the ratio of their circumferences is equal to the ratio of their radii. Rewrite of the Area of Similar Polygons Theorem: For any two circles, if the length of their radii is in the ratio of a : b, then the ratio of their areas is a2 : b2. All circles are similar, so you do not need to add that the circles must be similar. 34. These sectors are not similar, therefore the student shouldn’t have used Theorem 11.7 (Areas of Similar Polygons). The correct ratio of the arcs of the sectors bounded by these areas is 2 : 1. 5 578: 2 144.5: ø 1361.88 The area of the shaded region is about 1361.88 square centimeters. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 355 Chapter 11, continued C Now substitute 4 5 r to find mFG . 35. C CG mF 10 }5} mFG 10 5 } + 2:(4) 3608 r s x 2(:)4 3608 C CH ø 143.28. FD 5 mE So, mC 143.28 ø mFG radius of large circle 5 r, radius of small circle 5 x, side of square 5 s Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the radius of the small circle in terms of r. r2 1 r2 5 s2 12 2 r Problem Solving r2 2 x 5r 2} 2 r 1 x2 5 }2r2 Î 1 37. The radius for the eye of the hurricane is }(20) 5 10 2 s 2 miles. x A 5 :r2 5 : + 102 ø 314.16 } The area of land underneath the eye is about 314.16 square miles. 1 x 5 }2r2 } rÏ2 38. A 5 :r2 x5} 2 Area of large circle :r2 :r2 :r2 1 2 }} 5 }2 5 } 5} 5 }1 5 }1 } 1 Area of small circle :x rÏ 2 2 }:r2 } : } 2 2 2 1 2 The ratio of the area of the large circle to the area of the small circle is 2 : 1. 36. Let r be the radius of the smaller circle. CG F C m3608 Length of FG 5 } + 2:r C C C C C mFG 3608 mFG 5 }5} :r 3608 mEH Length of EH 5 } + 2:r 3608 mEH 30 5 } + 2:(8 1 r) 3608 mEH 15 }5} :(8 1 r) 3608 10 5 } + 2:r C C C Because mFG 5 mEH , set their equations equal to each other to find the length of the radius. 5 :r 13,656 5 :r2 13,656 : }5 r2 210.08 ø r The distance you walk around the edge is the circumference of the pond. C 5 2:r ø 2:(210.08) ø 1319.97 You walk about 1320 feet. 39. a. A circle graph is appropriate because the data is already in percentages. b. percentage + (3608) 5 central angle Bus: 0.65 + (3608) 5 2348 Walk: 0.25 + (3608) 5 908 Other: 0.10 + (3608) 5 368 The central angle for the bus is 2348, the central angle for walking is 908, and the central angle for other modes of transportation is 368. 15 :(8 1 r) }5} 5:(8 1 r) 5 15:r Walk 25% Bus 65% 8 1 r 5 3r Other 10% 8 5 2r 45r Measure of arc c. Area of sector 5 }} + :r 2 3608 2348 3608 Bus: } + :(2)2 ø 8.17 908 3608 Walk: } + :(2)2 5 : 356 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 2 143.28 3608 So, the area of the shaded region is about 160 square meters. s } rÏ 2 2 } 1 x2 5 r2 143.28 3608 5 } + : + (8 1 4)2 2 } + : + 42 ø 160 r 2r2 5 s2 } rÏ 2 5 s Area of shaded region 5 Area of larger sector 2 Area of smaller sector Chapter 11, continued 368 3608 Other: } + :(2)2 ø 1.26 c. The area of the bus sector is about 8.17 square inches, the area of the walking sector is : square inches, and the area of the sector for other modes of transportation is about 1.26 square inches. 40. The area of a tortilla with a 6 inch diameter is 6 2 : }2 5 9:. The area of a tortilla with a 12 inch diameter 12 2 is : } 5 36:. Because the 12 inch tortilla is 4 times 2 1 2 1 2 larger, you need 4 times as much dough. So, you need 41 }4 2 5 1 cup of dough to make a tortilla with a 12 inch 1 41. a. Sample answer: Circumference of 10 14 1 2: + } two 10-inch pizzas 5 21 2 + : + } 22 1 22 and one 14-inch 5 34: ø 106.81 pizza You should buy four 10-inch pizzas because the circumference is greatest, which means more crust. 43. a. The height is equal to the radius, the base is equal to 1 1 old “a” 5 }2 (: + 82) 1 }2 (12 1 9)(10 1 16) ø 374 new “a” 5 :(14)2 1 3(22) ø 682 The area of the old “a” is about 374 square millimeters, the area of the new “a” is about 682 square millimeters, and the percentage increase in interior area is about 82%. b. area of old “a”: 75.5(66) 5 4983 area of new “a”: 85(76) 5 6460 6460 2 4983 ø 0.296 ø 30% percent increase 5 } 4983 Sample answer: No; the percent increase of the area of “a” is about 30%, which is much less than the percent increase of the interior area. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. Circumference of 14 5 28: ø 87.96 5 21 2 + : + } 22 two 14-inch pizzas half of the circumference and the area is the base times the height. diameter. 1 Circumference of 10 5 41 2 + : + } 5 40: ø 125.66 22 four 10-inch pizzas 12 2 42. Area of 12-inch diameter pizza: : } 5 36: ø 113.10 2 1 2 Because a 12-inch diameter pizza has an area of about 113 square inches and feeds you and two friends, each person eats about 113 4 3 5 38 square inches of pizza. Area of 10-inch diameter pizza: :1 } 5 25: ø 78.54 22 10 2 h 5 r, b 5 }2(2:r) 5 :r, r + :r 5 :r 2 b. Sample answer: When you cut the circle into 16 congruent sectors, you are not losing area. When you rearrange the 16 pieces of the circle to make a parallelogram, you can determine that the area is :r 2. Because no area is lost when you make the circle into a parallelogram, the area of the circle will be the same as the area of the parallelogram, or :r 2. 44. Let black diameter 5 x, blue diameter 5 y, and red diameter 5 z. Using Pythagorean Theorem, you can say x2 1 y2 5 z2. 1 Area of triangle 5 }2 xy 1808 3608 1 y 2 :y2 2 Area of semicircle y 5 } + : + 1 }2 2 5 } 8 3608 1808 1808 3608 :x2 x Area of semicircle x 5 } + 1 : + 1 }2 22 2 5 } 8 Area of non-shaded areas 5 Area of semicircle z 2 Area of triangle 1 2 14 2 5 49: ø 153.94 Area of 14-inch diameter pizza: : } 2 If you want to feed yourself and 7 friends, you need about 8(38) 5 304 square inches of pizza. :z2 z Area of semicircle z 5 } + 1 : + 1 }2 22 2 5 } 8 :z2 1 2 }2 xy 5} 8 Area of shaded crescent 5 Area of semicircle y 1 Area of semicircle x a. In order to have 304 square inches of pizza you could 2 Area of non-shaded areas buy four 10-inch pizzas, two 14-inch pizzas, or two 10-inch pizzas and one 14-inch pizza. :y2 :x2 1 :z 2 1 :z 2 2 1 1} 2 } 2 }2xy 5} 8 8 8 Price of four 10-inch pizzas 5 4($6.99) 5 $27.96 :(y 1 x 2 2 ) 2 Price of two 14-inch pizzas 5 2($12.99) 5 $25.98 1 5} 2 } 2 }2 xy 8 8 Price of two 10-inch pizzas and one 14-inch pizza 5 2($6.99) 1 $12.99 5 $26.97 5} 2} 1 }2 xy 5 }2 xy 8 8 To spend as little money as possible, buy two 14-inch pizzas. b. You should buy two 10-inch pizzas and one 14-inch :z2 1 :z2 1 1 1 So, because }2xy 5 }2xy, the sum of the area of the two shaded crescents equals the area of the triangle. pizza. Two 10-inch pizzas and one 14-inch pizza is three pizzas total, the amount of pizza you need, and is cheaper than than three 14-inch pizzas. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 357 Chapter 11, continued 6. Area of shaded region 5 Area of circle Mixed Review for TAKS 2 Area of rhombus 45. A; 5 : + 1 }2 2 2 }2(3)(6) 6 2 Red socks 1 Blue socks 5 Total number of socks x 1 y 5 28 1 5 9: 2 9 ø 19.27 Blue socks 5 Red socks 1 4 The area of the shaded region is about 19.27 square centimeters. y5x14 x 1 (x 1 4) 5 28 Lesson 11.6 2x 1 4 5 28 2x 5 24 11.6 Guided Practice (pp. 762–764) } } 1. The center of the polygon is P, a radius is PY or PX, } the apothem is PQ, and the central angle is XPY. x 5 12 y5x14 y 5 12 1 4 3608 1 2. mXPY 5 } 5 908, mXPQ 5 } mXPY 5 458, 4 2 y 5 16 Because x 5 12 and y 5 16, the solution (x, y) of the system is (12, 16). and mPXQ 5 1808 2 908 2 458 5 458 3. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the base of the triangle. 46. F; The rate of change is the slope. Choose two points on the graph, for example (0, 1) and (2, 22). 8 6.5 y2 2 y1 23 22 2 1 5} 5 21.5 m5} x2 2 x1 5 } 220 2 s The rate of change is 21.5. s 1 6.52 5 82 2 s2 5 21.75 Quiz 11.4–11.5 (p. 761) 1 2 C C Arc length of GE mGE 2. }} 5 } C 3608 36 C 1 The perimeter of the regular pentagon is about 46.6 units and the area is about 151.5 square units. 1028 3608 4. A decagon has 10 sides, so P 5 10(7) 5 70 units. 127.06 ø C The circumference of (F is about 127.06 inches. Arc length of C JK mJC K 3. }} 5 } 3608 29 2:r 1 A 5 }2 aP ø }2 (6.5)(46.6) 5 151.45 }5} 2:r s ø 4.66 The base of the triangle is about 4.66, so the length of one side of the pentagon is about 2(4.66) 5 9.32. A pentagon has 5 sides, so P ø 5(9.32) 5 46.6 units. Because each of the 10 triangles that make up the polygon is isosceles, each apothem bisects the side length and central angle. Each side length is 7 units, so the bisected 1 side length is }2 (7) 5 3.5 units. Each central angle is 658 3608 }5} 3608 1 5 368, so the bisected angle is }2 (368) 5 188. is } 10 10,440 5 130:r To find the length of the apothem a use the sine function with one of the bisected isosceles triangles. 25.56 ø r The radius of (L is about 25.56 feet. 4. Area of shaded region 5 Area of larger circle 2 Area of smaller circle 2 5 968: ø 3041.06 5. Area of shaded region 5 2(Area of each shaded sector) 2 638 5 2 } + : + (8.7)2 ø 83.23 3608 The area of the shaded region is about 83.23 square inches. 358 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 3.5 a ø 10.77 The area of the shaded region is about 3041.06 square meters. 1 a tan 188 5 } a 5 : + 33 2 : + 11 2 3.5 188 1 1 A 5 }2 aP ø }2 (10.77)(70) 5 376.95 The perimeter for the regular decagon is 70 units and the area is about 377.0 square units. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. C C The length of C AB is about 9.53 meters. 788 mAB 14 1. Arc length of AB 5 } + 2:r 5 } + 2: } ø 9.53 2 3608 3608 Chapter 11, continued 3608 5. The measure of the central angle is } 5 1208. The 3 a 2 1 3.422 5 102 a2 5 88.3036 bisected angle is 608. To find the side length of the triangle, use trigonometric ratios. a ø 9.4 1 1 Area 5 }2aP ø }2 (9.4)(61.56) ø 289.3 608 5 The area of the regular nonagon is about 289.3 square units. s s tan 608 5 }5 16. Use the Pythagoream Theorem to find the length of a side of the regular heptagon. 5 + tan 608 5 s } 5Ï 3 5 s } } The regular triangle has side length 2(5Ï3 ) 5 10Ï3 . } 2.77 2.5 } So, the perimeter is P 5 3s 5 3(10Ï3 ) 5 30Ï3 . 1 1 } A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 (5)(30Ï 3 ) ø 129.9 square units. } The perimeter for the regular triangle is 30Ï3 ø 52.0 units and the area is about 129.9 square units. s s2 1 2.52 5 2.772 s2 5 1.4229 s ø 1.19 6. You can use a special right triangle to solve Exercise 5. The length of the base of the triangle is about 1.19, so the length of one side of the polygon is about 2(1.19) 5 2.38. 11.6 Exercises (p. 765–768) Skill Practice 1 1. F 2. AFE 3. 6.8 units 4. 5.5 units 5. To find the measure of a central angle of a regular polygon with n sides, divide 3608 by the number of sides n of the polygon. 3608 6. } 5 368 10 3608 7. } 5 208 18 3608 8. } 5 158 24 3608 9. } ø 51.48 7 1 A 5 }2a + ns ø }2 (2.5)(7)(2.38) ø 20.8 The area of the regular polygon is about 20.8 square units. 17. 7.5 is not the length of one side of the hexagon, it is the length of half of one side (or the base of the triangle). 7.5 should be doubled to get the actual side of the hexagon. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 1 3608 8 10. GJH is a central angle. So mGJH 5 } 5 458. } 11. JK is an apothem, which makes it an altitude of isosceles 1 A 5 }2 a + ns ø }2 (13)(6)(15) 5 585 units2 18. B; The measure of the central angle of a dodecagon 3608 1 5 308. The bisected angle is }2 (308) 5 158. You is } 12 know the side length is 8, so the base of the triangle is } }(8) 5 4. Use a trigonomic ratio to find the apothem. 1 tan 158 5 }a nGJH. So, JK bisects GJH and mGJK 5 }2 mGJH 5 22.58. 12. mKGJ 5 1808 2 908 2 22.58 5 67.58 13. EJH is 3 central angles combined. So mEJH 5 3(458) 5 1358. 14. P 5 3(12) 5 36 units } 1 1 A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 (2Ï 3 )(36) ø 62.4 The area of the regular triangle is about 62.4 square units. 15. P 5 9(6.84) 5 61.56 units. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the apothem a. 1 2 4 4 tan 158 a5} 3608 19. The measure of the central angle is } 5 458. The 8 1 bisected angle is }2(458) 5 22.58. Use trigonometric ratios to find the apothom a and the side length s of the triangle. s sin 22.58 5 } 20 20 + sin 22.58 5 s a cos 22.58 5 } 20 20 + cos 22.58 5 a 10 a 10 22.58 20 a 20 3.42 6.84 s Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 359 Chapter 11, continued The regular octagon has side length 2(20 + sin 22.58) 5 40 sin 22.58. 23. You need to know the apothem and side length to find the area of the regular square. You can use the methods of special right triangles or trigonometry to find the apothem length. The measure of the central angle is P 5 8(40 + sin 22.58) ø 122.5 units 1 1 A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 (20 + cos 22.58)(122.5) ø 1131.8 units2 The perimeter of the regular octagon is about 122.5 units and the area is about 1131.8 square units. 3608 20. The measure of the central angle is } 5 728. The 5 1 } bisected angle is 2 (728) 5 368. To find the side length 3608 4 1 2 } 5 908 and the bisected angle is } (908) 5 458. To find the length of the apothem and side length, use a special triangle 458 458 14 14 x of the pentagon, use a trigonometric ratio. x 2 458 } xÏ 2 5 14 14 Ï2 } } 14Ï2 Ï2 Ï2 } x5} } + } } 5 } 5 7Ï 2 2 s s } } tan 368 5 } 4.1 The regular square has side length s 5 2(7Ï2 ) 5 14Ï2 . 4.1 + tan 368 5 s So, the area is A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (7Ï2 )(4)(14Ï 2 ) 1 The regular pentagon has side length 5 2(4.1 + tan 368) 5 8.2 + tan 368. So, the perimeter is 5(8.2 + tan 368) 1 1 ø 29.8 units, and the area is A 5 }2aP 5 }2(4.1)(29.8) ø 61.1 square units. } 5 392 square units. 24. You need to know the apothem to find the area of the regular hexagon. You can use the methods of the Pythagorean Theorem, special triangles, or trigonometry. 3608 3608 7 21. The measure of the central angle is } ø 51.48. The 1 } 1 bisected angle is }2 (51.4) ø 25.78. The side of the 1 heptagon is 9, so the base of the triangle is }2(9) 5 4.5. To find the apothem use a trigonometric ratio. The measure of the central angle is } 5 608 and the 6 1 bisected angle is }2(608) 5 308. The side of the hexagon 1 is 10, so the base of the triangle is }2(10) 5 5. To find the apothem, use a special triangle. 4.5 tan 25.78 5 } a 25.78 308 10 a ø 9.35 a 2x a x 5 So, the perimeter is 7(a) 5 63 units, and the area is 1 1 A 5 }2aP 5 }2 (9.35)(63) ø 294.5 square units. 22. There is enough information to find the area. The 3608 5 408. The bisected measure of the central angle is } 9 1 } angle is 2 (408) 5 208. Because the perimeter is 18 inches and a nonagon has 9 sides, each side length is 18 4 9 5 2 inches. The side length of the nonagon is } So, x 5 5. The apothem is 5Ï3 . 1 } 1 The area is A 5 }2a + ns 5 }2 (5Ï3 )(6)(10) ø 259.8 square units. 25. You need to know the side length to find the area of the decagon. You can use the methods of the Pythagorean Theorem or trigonometry. To find the side length, use the Pythagorean Theorem. 1 2 inches, so the base of the triangle is }2 (2) 5 1 inch. To find the apothem, use a trigonometric ratio. x 3 608 608 4.5 308 x2 1 82 5 8.42 8.4 x2 5 6.56 8 } x 5 Ï6.56 208 x a } The regular decagon has side length s 5 2Ï656 . So, the area is 1 1 tan 208 5 }a ø 2.8 1 1 The area is A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 (2.8)(18) ø 24.8 square inches. 360 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 1 } A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (8)(10)(2Ï 6.56 ) ø 204.9 square units. 1 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 4.1 x 368 Chapter 11, continued 26. Area of unshaded region 5 Area of circle 29. The measure of the central angle is 608, so the bisected 1 angle is }2(608) 5 308. Use a special triangle to find the 2 Area of square 5 : + 142 2 392 radius of the circle and base of the smaller triangle. 5 196: 2 392 ø 223.8 The area of the unshaded region in Exercise 23 is about 223.8 square units. 3608 27. The measure of the central angle is } 5 728 and the 5 1 measure of the bisected angle is }2 (728) 5 368. The side length of the pentagon is 12, so the base of the triangle 1 608 r 2x b 308 2 3 The base of the larger triangle is 2(2) 5 4. Area of shaded region 5 Area of sector 2 Area of triangle C F of the apothem and the radius of the circle. 368 x So, the base b of the triangle is 2 and the radius r is 2(2) 5 4. is }2 (12) 5 6. Use trigonometric ratios to find the length r 608 308 x 3 m arc 3608 1 2 }2(base of larger n)(a) 5 } + :r 2 a F 608 3608 G } 1 5 } + : + 42 2 }2(4)(2Ï3 ) 6 6 tan 368 5 }a 6 sin 368 ø 1.4 square units 6 tan 368 r5} a5} The area of the shaded region is about 1.4 square units. } 30. The circle has a radius of Ï 25 5 5. The central angle of 3608 5 728 and the bisected angle is the pentagon is } 5 1 }(728) 5 368. Use trigonometric ratios to find the side 2 Area of shaded region 5 Area of circle 2 Area of pentagon 5 : + r 2 2 1 }2 a + ns 2 1 1 length and apothem of the pentagon. y 2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 2 6 5:+ } sin 368 F 1 } 8 5 }3: 2 4Ï3 6 sin 368 5 }r G 6 tan 368 2 1 2 }2 } (5)(12) G 2 22 368 (4, 22) x 5 5 ø 79.6 square units a b The area of the shaded region is about 79.6 square units. 3608 28. The measure of the central angle is } 5 1208 and the 3 1 measure of the bisected angle is }2 (1208) 5 608. Use a special triangle to find the apothem and size length of the triangle. a 8 x 608 308 2x 308 x 3 b So, x 5 4. The apothem a is 4 and the side length b of } the triangle is 4Ï 3 . The length of}a side of the equilateral triangle is } 2(4Ï 3 ) 5 8Ï3 . Area of shaded region 5 Area of circle 2 Area of triangle 1 5 : + r 2 2 }2 + a + ns sin 368 5 }5 5 cos 368 5 a 5 sin 368 5 b The regular pentagon has side length 2b 5 2(5 + sin 368) 5 10 + sin 368. So, the area is 1 a 608 b cos 368 5 }5 1 A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (5 + cos 368)(5)(10 + sin 368) ø 59.4 square units. 31. True. Because the radius is fixed and the circle around the n-gons also stays the same, more and more of the circle gets covered up as n gets larger. 32. True. Because the hypotenuse of the right triangle represents the radius and the leg represents the apothem, the apothem must always be less than the radius. 33. False. The radius can be equal to the side length, like in a regular hexagon. } 1 5 : + 8 2 }2 (4)(3)(8Ï3 ) 2 } 5 64: 2 48Ï3 ø 117.9 square units The area of the shaded region is about 117.9 square units. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 361 Chapter 11, continued 3608 Pentagon: The central angle measures } 5 728 and the s 34. 308 s h x 3 1 bisected angle measures }2 (728) 5 368. Use a 2x trigonometric ratio to find the apothem. 608 x s 2 368 b or s a Use a special triangle to find the height of the triangle. } bÏ 3 b . So, x 5 }2 , s 5 b, and h 5 } 2 4 4 tan 368 5 }a Because b 5 s, substitute that into the height you just } } bÏ3 sÏ 3 1 found: h 5 } 5} . Use the formula A 5 }2 bh to find 2 2 } } 1 sÏ3 2 1 4 tan 368 a5} Ï3 s 2 So, the area of the pentagon is 5} . the area in terms of s. A 5 }2 (s) } 4 2 A 5 }2a + ns 5 }2 1 } 2(5)(8) ø 110 square 1 1 4 tan 368 units. Square: The area of the square is A 5 s2 5 82 5 64 square units. a a Triangle: Look at the smaller triangle used for the hexagon. The height of the triangle is the apothem of the smaller triangle used for the hexagon. So, the In an equilateral triangle, each altitude creates two congruent triangles. So, each altitude is also a median. 1 Looking at the figure the apothem is }3 the altitude of the equilateral triangle. You found the height of the } 1 1 1 2 } 5 16Ï3 square units. } Ï3 s2 1 +3+s5} square units. A 5 }2 }3 } 4 2 The area of the shaded region is about 93 square units. 35. Shaded area 5 Area of hexagon 2 Area of pentagon 1 Area of square Problem Solving 2 Area of triangle 36. 3608 5 608 and the Hexagon: The central angle measures } 6 1 bisected angle measures }2(608) 5 308. The side length of the hexagon is 8, so the base of the 1 triangle is }2 (8) 5 4. Use a special triangle to find the apothem. 308 2x a 608 308 x 3 3608 a. The measure of the central angle is } 5 608 and the 6 1 bisected angle measures }2 (608) 5 308. Use a special 8 in. 308 2x 308 x 3 a 0 8 6 608 x x } } So, x 5 4. The apothem is 4Ï3 inches. So, x 5 4 and a 5 4Ï3 . b. A regular hexagon is made up of 6 equilateral So, the area of the hexagon is 1 8 in. triangle to find the apothem. 608 4 1 } } Shaded area 5 96Ï 3 2 110 1 64 2 16Ï 3 ø 92.6 } } 1 1 sÏ3 2 2 } 1 area 5 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 (8)(4Ï 3 ) } sÏ 3 1 sÏ 3 , so the apothem is }3 } . triangle above, } 2 2 1 Substituting into the formula A 5 }2a + ns, you get } A 5 }2a + ns 5 }2 (4Ï 3 )(6)(8) 5 96Ï 3 square units. triangles, so the side length of the hexagon is the same as the radius of the hexagon, or 8. So, the perimeter is P 5 6(8) 5 48 inches and the area is 1 1 } A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 (4Ï3 )(48) ø 166 square inches. 362 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. a Chapter 11, continued 37. The apothem of the octagon is 1 1 0.2 5 1.2 centimeters. 3608 5 458 The measure of the central angle is } 8 1 and the bisected angle measures }2 (458) 5 22.58. Use a trigonometric function to find the side length of the octagon. b 39. A regular pentagon has 5 sides of equal length. So, the side length of the smaller pentagon is 15 4 5 5 3 inches. 3608 The measure of the central angle is } 5 728 and the 5 1 bisected angle measures }2(728) 5 368. Because the side length of the smaller pentagon is 3 inches, the base of the 1 triangle is }2(3) 5 1.5 inches. Use a trigonometric ratio to find the apothem. 1.2 cm 368 a 22.58 b tan 22.58 5 } 1.2 1.5 in. 1.2 + tan 22.58 5 b 1.5 tan 368 5 } a The regular octagon has side length 1.5 tan 368 a5} s 5 2b 5 2(1.2 + tan 22.58) 5 2.4 + tan 22.58. Area of silver border 5 Area of octagon 2 Area of circle 1 5 }2 a + ns 2 :r 2 1 5 }2 (1.2)(8)(2.4 + tan 22.58) 2 :(1)2 ø 1.6 square centimeters The apothem is 1.2 centimeters, the area of the octagon is about 4.8 square centimeters, and the area of the silver border is about 1.6 square centimeters. 38. Sample prediction: The pentagon will have the greatest area and the circle will have the smallest area. 13 2 a. Area of circle 5 :r 2 5 : } ø 132.7 in.2 2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 1 2 So, the area of the small trivet is 1 1 1 tan1.5368 2 A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 } (15) ø 15.5 square inches. area of small trivet area of large trivet (perimeter of small trivet)2 }} 5 }} 2 (perimeter of large trivet) 152 15.5 }} 5 }2 area of large trivet 25 43.0 ø area of large trivet The area of the small trivet is about 15.5 square inches and the area of the large trivet is about 43.0 square inches. 40. a. A B 1 1 b. Area of triangle 5 } bh 5 } (18)(15) 5 135 in.2 2 2 3608 c. The measure of the central angle is } 5 728 and the 5 1 } bisected angle measures 2 (728) 5 368. The side length of the pentagon is 9 inches, so the base of the triangle 1 in. 1 is }2 (9) 5 4.5 inches. Use a trigonomic ratio to find the apothem. 368 3608 b. The measure of the central angle is } 5 608 and the 6 1 bisected angle measures }2 (608) 5 308. Because the a side length is 1 inch, the base of the triangle is 1 2 }(1) 5 0.5 inch. Use a trigonometric ratio to find 4.5 in. the apothem. 4.5 tan 368 5 } a 4.5 tan 368 a5} 0 8 3 1 a 2 1 1 4.5 So, the area is A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 } (5)(9) tan 368 ø 139.4 in. 2 The area of the circle is about 132.7 square inches, the area of the triangle is 135 square inches, and the area of the pentagon is about 139.4 square inches. .5in. 0 0.5 tan 308 5 } a 0.5 tan 308 a5} Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 363 Chapter 11, continued So, the area of the hexagon is 1 1 1 tan0.5308 2 A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 } (6)(1) ø 2.6 square inches. Area of shaded region 5 Area of circle 2 Area of hexagon ø : + 12 2 2.6 3 2 ø 0.54 square inch The area of the hexagon is about 2.6 square inches and the area of the shaded region is about 0.54 square inches. } c. Sample answer: Draw AB with length 1 inch. Open compass to 1 inch and draw a circle with that radius. Using the same compass setting, mark off equal parts along the circle. Connect every other intersection or connect 2 consecutive points with the center of the circle. F G 1 5 2F }2 (Ï 3 )(2 1 (2 1 2)) G 1 Area of 2 isosceles trapezoids 5 2 }2 h(b1 1 b2) } 5 2F 3Ï3 G } } 5 6Ï 3 41. Let x be the side length of a regular hexagon. A hexagon 3 has 6 central angles, so 6 traingles are formed. The 3608 measure of a central angle is } 5 608. The bisected 6 1 3 angle has a measure of }2 (608) 5 308. Draw one of the 6 triangles formed by the central angles and find the side length s and an expression in terms of a for x. } 308 a 3 3 3 1 x 2 x 1 2 } 2 }x a cos 308 5 }s tan 308 5 a a s5} cos 308 43. Because PC is a radius, then P is the circumcenter of } n ABC. Let E be the midpoint of AB. Because P is the } } circumcenter, CE and BD are perpendicular bisectors and medians of n ABC. By the Concurrency of Medians of a 2a + tan 308 5 x } 1 Ï3 2 a 2 Ï3 1} 2 2 } 2 2aÏ 3 3 2 Ï3 5a+} } 2 Triangle Theorem, CP 5 }3 CE and BP 5 }3 BD. 1 } } So, DP 5 }3 BD. Because CE and BD are perpendicular 2a } 5x 3 5} } 2 bisectors, BP 5 CP. So, CP 5 }3BP and 2DP 5 }3 BD. }5x So, radius CP is twice the apothem DP. } 2aÏ3 5} 3 2.6 44. a. The average distance across a cell is } 5 The side length x of the hexagon is equal to the distance s from the center of the hexagon to a vertex. So, each of the 6 triangles is an equilateral triangle. 42. Sample answer: a regular hexagon can be broken into 6 equilateral triangles, 2 isosceles trapezoids, and 3 parallelograms. 1 1 } } Area of hexagon 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (Ï 3 )(6)(2) 5 6Ï3 364 F G 1 } } } 5 6Ï 3 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 1 1 b. The apothem is } diameter 5 } (0.52) 2 2 5 0.26 centimeter. The measure of the central angle 3600 5 608 and the bisected angle measures is } 6 1 2 } (608) 5 308. Use a trigonometric ratio to find the length of the base of the triangle. b 1 5 6 1 }2 2(2)(Ï3 ) 5 6[Ï 3 ] 5 0.52 centimeter. tan 308 5 } 0.26 1 Area of 6 equilateral triangles 5 6 }2 bh 364 } Area of 3 parallelograms 5 3(bh) 5 3(2)(Ï 3 ) 5 6Ï3 2 0.26 + tan 308 5 b 0.26 cm 308 b Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. s 2 Chapter 11, continued The length of a side of the hexagon is 2b 5 2(0.26 + tan 308) 5 0.52 + tan 308 ø 0.3 centimeter. So, the area of the cell is 1 regular hexagon: 10cm 1 A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (0.26)(6)(0.3) ø 0.234 square centimeter. c. 100 cells + 0.234 square centimeter/cell 5 23.4 square centimeters (1 decimeter)2 23.4 square centimeters + }}2 (10 centimeter) 5 tan 308 5 }a 5 tan 308 5 0.234 square decimeter a5} d. From part (c), 100 cells have an area of about 308 0.234 square decimeter. To find how many cells are in 1 square decimeter, divide 100 by 0.234. So, there are approximately 427 cells per square decimeter. 45. a. triangle: a 10 cm 5 cm A 5 }2aP 5 }21 } 2(60) ø 259.8 cm2 1 20 cm 20 cm h 1 5 tan 308 regular decagon: 608 10 cm 20 cm 6cm h tan 608 5 } 10 10 + tan 608 5 h 1 2 3 1 2 A 5 } bh 5 } (20)(10 + tan 608) ø 173.2 cm2 tan 188 5 }a 3 tan 188 a5} square: Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 188 a 15 cm 6 cm 3 cm 15 cm A 5 s2 5 152 5 225 cm2 regular pentagon: 12cm 1 1 tan3188 2 1 A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 } (60) ø 277 The area of the equilateral triangle is about 173.2 square centimeters. The area of the square is 225 square centimeters. The area of the regular pentagon is about 247.7 square centimeters. The area of the regular hexagon is about 259.8 square centimeters. The area of the regular decagon is about 277 square centimeters. The area increases as the number of sides increase. 6 a tan 368 5 } b. 60-gon: The central angle for a 60-gon measures 3608 1 } 5 68, the bisected angle measures } (68) 5 38, 60 2 6 tan 368 a5} and the side length is 60 4 60 5 1 centimeter. Because the side length is 1 centimeter, the base of 368 1 a the triangle is }2 (1) 5 0.5 centimeter. Use a trigonometric ratio to find the apothem. 6 cm 12 cm 1 1 tan6368 2 1 A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 } (60) ø 247.7 cm2 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 365 Chapter 11, continued 46. The inscribed n-gon would have a central angle of 3608 1808 1 3608 } and a bisected angle of } } , or }. When n 2 n n 38 1 a 2 broken down into reference triangles, the radius of the polygon would equal the radius of the circle. 1808 n 0.5 cm 1 cm r Not drawn to scale 0.5 tan 38 5 } a a b 0.5 tan 38 a5} 1 2 1 1 0.5 The area of a 60-gon is A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 } (60) tan 38 ø 286.2 square centimeters. 120-gon: The central angle for 120-gon measures 3608 128 1 2 } 5 38, the bisected angle measures } (38) 5 1.58, and the side length is 60 4 120 5 0.5 centimeter. Because the side length is 0.5 centimeter, the base 1 of the triangle is }2 (0.5) 5 0.25 centimeter. Use a trigonometric ratio to find the apothem. 1 1808 2 1 1808 2 b cos } 5 }r n r + sin } 5b n r + cos 1 } 5a n 2 sin } 5 }r n 1 1808 2 a 180 The side length of the inscribed n-gon is 1 1808 2 s 5 2b 5 2r + sin } . n So, the area of the inscribed n-gon is 1 1 1 1 1808 2 2 1 1 1808 2 2 (n) 2r + sin } A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 r + cos } n n 1 1808 2 1 1808 2 5 r2n cos } sin } . n n 1.58 The circumscribed n-gon would have a central angle of a 1 3608 n 1 3608 2 n 1808 n broken down into reference triangles the apothem would equal the radius of the circle. 0.25 cm 1808 n Not drawn to scale 0.25 tan 1.58 5 } a r 0.25 tan 1.58 a5} b 1 2 1 1 0.25 The area of a 120-gon is A 5 }2 aP 5 }2 } (60) tan 1.58 ø 286.4 square centimeters. 1 1808 2 b tan } 5 }r n 1 1808 2 r + tan } 5b n A 300 The side length of the circumscribed n-gon is Area 240 1 1808 2 s 5 2b 5 2r + tan } . So, the area of the n 180 circumscribed n-gon is 120 1 0 0 2 4 6 8 10 n Number of sides of polygon A circle will have the greatest area. C 5 2:r 1 1 1808 2 2 1 1808 2 The area between the two polygons is equal to the area of the inscribed polygon subtracted from the area of the circumscribed polygon. So, the area between the polygons is 1 1808 2 1 1808 2 1 1808 2 1 1808 2 1 1808 2 G 60 5 2:r r2n tan } 2 r2n cos } sin } , which factors n n n 30 : to r 2n tan } 2 cos } sin } . n n n }5r 30 2 A 5 :r 2 5 : 1 } 5} ø 286.5 cm2 : :2 The area of the circle will be about 286.5 square centimeters. 366 1 A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (r)(n) 2r + tan } 5 r 2n tan } . n n 60 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 900 F 1 1808 2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 0.5 cm c. 2 } and a bisected angle of } } , or }. When Chapter 11, continued } 50 0 16 1 26 47. C; The given coordinates of nABC are: 50 Þ 42 A(23, 22) The triangle is not a right triangle. B(23, 2) Choice D: C(6, 22) AB 5 {2 2 (22){ 5 {4{ 5 4 BC 5 Ï(6 2 (23)]2 1 (22 2 2)2 }}} Choice A: C(26, 22) } }}} 5 Ï 92 1 (24)2 }} 5 Ï 81 1 16 BC 5 Ï[26 2 (23)]2 1 (22 2 2)2 } 5 Ï (23)2 1 (24)2 } 5 Ï 97 } 5 Ï 9 1 16 AC 5 {6 2 (23){ 5 {9{ 5 9 } 5 Ï 25 } (Ï97 )2 0 42 1 92 55 97 0 16 1 81 AC 5 {26 2 (23){ 5 {23{ 5 3 97 5 97 52 0 32 1 42 The triangle is a right triangle. 25 0 9 1 16 The triangle is not a right triangle if vertex C has coordinates (2, 23). 25 5 25 The triangle is a right triangle. 48. J; Choice B: C(21, 0) }}} BC 5 Ï[21 2 (23)]2 1 (0 2 2)2 } 5 Ï 22 1 (22)2 } 5 Ï4 1 4 } 5 Ï8 } 5 2Ï 2 }}} AC 5 Ï[21 2 (23)]2 1 [0 2 (22)]2 } Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. } (5Ï2 )2 0 42 1 (Ï26 )2 Mixed Review for TAKS 2 } 675 5 b } So, the function m 5 675 2 50w can be used to describe the remaining balance, m, after w withdrawals. 5 Ï4 1 4 5 Ï8 } 5 2Ï 2 } } 4 0 (2Ï 2 )2 1 (2Ï2 )2 2 m 5 b 2 50w 625 5 b 2 50(1) 5 Ï2 1 2 2 Each time the number of withdrawals increases by 1, the remaining balance decreases by $50. So, there is a linear relationship between the number of withdrawals and remaining balance whose rate of change is 2$50. This relationship can be written as an equation in the form m 5 b 2 50w, where m is the remaining balance and w is the number of withdrawals. Substitute values from the table to find b. Spreadsheet Activity 11.6 (p. 769) 16 0 8 1 8 1. The regular n-gons approach the shape of a circle as the value of n gets very large. The more sides there are, the smaller the central angle is, which makes the shape more circular. 16 5 16 The triangle is a right triangle. Choice C: C(2, 23) 2. As n gets very large, the perimeter approaches 2:. The 1808 radius is 1 and as n increases, the value of n + sin } n }}} BC 5 Ï[2 2 (23)]2 1 (23 2 2)3 1 } 5 Ï 52 1 (25)2 2 approaches :, which suggests that if the number of sides were infinitely large, the circumference would be 2:r. } 5 Ï 25 1 25 } 3. As n gets very large, the areas appraoch :. The radius 5 Ï 50 is 1, so r 2 5 1. As n increases, the value of } 5 5Ï 2 1 1808 2 1 1808 2 }}} + cos } approaches :, which suggests n + sin } n n } that if the number of sides were infinitely large, the area would be :r 2. AC 5 Ï[2 2 (23)] 1 [23 2 (22)] 2 5 Ï 52 1 (21)2 2 } 5 Ï 25 1 1 } 5 Ï 26 Lesson 11.7 Investigating Geometry Activity 11.7 (p. 770) 1. Answers will vary. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 367 Chapter 11, continued 2. Answers will vary. 2. Geometric probabilities are determined by comparing 3. As the number of tosses increases, the experimental probability gets closer to the theoretical probability. 11.7 Guided Practice (pp. 772–773) } Length of RT {21 2 (22){ } 1. P(point is on RT ) 5 }} } 5 }} Length of PQ {5 2 (25){ 1 5} ; 0.1, 10% 10 } {4 2 (21){ Length of TS 5 } 2. P(Point is on TS ) 5 }} 5} } 5 } Length of PQ {5 2 (25){ 10 1 2 5 }; 0.5; 50% } Length of PJ {21 2 (25){ 4 } 3. P(Point is on PT ) 5 }} 5} } 5 }} 10 Length of PQ {5 2 (25){ 2 5 }5 ; 0.4, 40% } Length of RQ {5 2 (22){ } 4. P(Point is on RQ ) 5 }} } 5 } Length of PQ {5 2 (25){ 7 5} ; 0.7, 70% 10 5. The longest you can wait is 8:49 2 8:43 5 6 minutes. P(You get to the station by 8:58) geometric measures. A probability, found by dividing the number of favorable outcomes by the total number of possible outcomes, deals with events, not geometric measures. In a geometric probablity, you divide the “favorable measure” by the total measure. } Length of AD } 3. P(Point k is on AD ) 5 }} } Length of AE {3 2 (212){ 15 5 }} 5 } {12 2 (212){ 24 5 5 }8; 0.625; 62.5% } Length of BC {23 2 (26){ } 4. P(Point k is on BC) 5 } } 5 }} Length of AE {12 2 (212){ 3 1 5} 5 }8; 0.125; 12.5% 24 } Length of DE {12 2 3{ } 5. P(Point k is on DE) 5 }} } 5 }} Length of AE {12 2 (212){ 9 3 5} 5 }8 ; 0.375; 37.5% 24 } Length of AE {12 2 (212){ } 6. P(Point k is on AE ) 5 } } 5 }} Length of AE {12 2 (212){ 24 5} 5 1; 1.0; 100% 24 Favorable waiting time 6 1 5 }} 5} 5 }2 12 maximum waiting time 3 5 7. AD 1 DE 5 AE, so } 1 } 5 1. The sum of their 8 8 The probability that you will get to the station by 1 8:58 is }2 , or 50%. probabilities will add up to 1, or 100%. } 5 :r 2 2 s 2 5 : + 22 2 (2Ï2 )2 Area of large white circle 1 Area of smaller black circle 2 Area of smaller white circle 5 :F (8 1 8 1 8 1 8 1 8)2 2 :(8 1 8 1 8 1 8)2 1 :(8 1 8 1 8)2 2 :(8 1 8)2 5 4: 2 8 Area of shaded region P(Point is in shaded region) 5 }} Area of entire figure 5 1600: 2 1024: 1 576: 2 256: 5 896: 4: 2 8 Area of black region P(arrow lands in black region) 5 }} Area of target 896: 56 14 5} 5} 5} 1600: 100 25 The probability that the arrow lands in the black region 5} ø 0.36 or 36%. 4: The probability that a randomly chosen point lies in the shaded region is about 36%. Area of smaller triangle 9. P(Point is in shaded region) 5 }} Area of larger triangle 14 or 56%. is } 25 5 7. Area of woods 5 Total area of park 2 Area of field 21 1 5} 5 }4 84 5 58.5 2 30 5 28.5 The probability that a randomly chosen point lies in the Area of woods 285 19 28.5 ø} 5} 5} P(ball in woods) 5 }} 585 39 Total area of park 58.5 shaded region is }4, or 25%. 19 The probability that the ball is in the field is about } , or 39 48.7%. 11.7 Exercises (pp. 774–777) Skill Practice 1. If an event cannot occur, its probability is 0. If an event is certain to occur, its probability is 1. 368 1 2 } 1 }(12)(14) 2 }(6)(7) Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 1 10. Area of shaded region 5 Area of trapezoid 2 Area of rectangle 1 5 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 2 b1h 1 5 }2 (5)(8 1 20) 2 (8)(5) 5 70 2 40 5 30 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 6. Area of black region 5 Area of larger black circle 2 8. Area of shaded region 5 Area of circle 2 Area of square Chapter 11, continued Area of shaded region P(Point is in shaded region) 5 }} Area of trapezoid 30 20. Use The Pythagorean Theorem to find the height of the triangle. 3 5} 5 }7 70 The probability that a randomly chosen point lies in the h 5 3 shaded region is }7, or about 43%. 11. In the numerator, the area of the unshaded rectangle at the bottom should be subtracted. This rectangle has a height of 7 2 5 5 2. 1 10(7) 2 }2:(5)2 2 2(10) 50 2 12.5: 70 h2 5 16 h54 }} 5 } ø 0.153 10(7) 4 32 1 h2 5 52 Find the area of the entire figure. The probability that a randomly chosen point in the figure lies in the shaded region is about 15.3%. Area of entire figure 5 Area of shaded region 1 Area of trapezoid 1 12. Sample answer: The area of the north side of the island is Area of north side of island 13. P(location is on north side) 5 }} Total area of island 31.5 315 63 5} 5} 5} 64 640 128 1 5 }2b: ht 1 }2h2(b1 1 b2) about 31.5 square units. The area of the south side of the island is about 32.5 square units. The area of the whole island is about 64 square units. 1 1 5 }2(3)(4) 1 }2 (3)(5 1 7) 5 6 1 18 5 24 Write a ratio of the areas to find the probability. Area of shaded region P(Point is in shaded region) 5 }} Area of entire figure The probability that a randomly chosen location on the 63 , or about 49.2%. island lies on the north side is } 128 Area of south side of island 14. P(location is on south side) 5 }} Total area of island 32.5 325 65 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 5} 5} 5} 64 640 128 The probability that a randomly chosen location on the 65 , or about 50.8%. island lies on the south side is } 128 15. The shaded triangle is similar to the whole triangle by 1 6 5 }2 the AA Similarity Postulate. The ratio of sides is } 12 1 7 5 }2. Because you know the ratio of sides, you and } 14 can use the Area of Similar Polygons Theorem to find the desired probability. The ratio of areas is 12 : 22 5 1 : 4, which is the desired probability. 16. x 2 6a1 5 1a2x 2 3a5 4a2xa8 2axa4 2 P(2axa4) 5 }7 x }q7 18. 2 xq14 P(xq14) 5 0 3xa27 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the 1 figure lies in the shaded region is }4, or 25%. 21. Set up a ratio of side lengths to find the base length of the smaller triangle. base of smaller triangle base of larger triangle height of smaller triangle height of larger triangle base of smaller triangle 14 (12 2 8) 12 }} 5 }} }} 5 } 14 base of smaller triangle 5 } 3 Find the area of the shaded region. Area of shaded region 5 Area of larger triangle 2 Area of smaller triangle 1 P(xa7) 5 }7 19. 1 1 5 }2 bihi 2 }2bshs xa7 17. 6 5} 5 }4 24 5 }2 (14)(12) 2 }2 1 4}3 2(4) 1 1 28 2 224 5} 5 84 2 } 3 3 Write a ratio of the areas to find the probability. Area of shaded region P(Point lies in shaded region) 5 }} Area of larger triangle 224 } 8 3 } 5 5} 84 9 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the 8 figure lies in the shaded region is }9, or about 88.9%. xa9 P(xa9) 5 1 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 369 Chapter 11, continued 22. Use a special triangle to find the radius of the circle. 458 458 30 ø r Area of circle: A 5 :r 2 5 :(30)2 5 900: x r x 2 458 C 5 2:r 25. 188.5 5 2:r x 8 458 The measure of the central angle of a regular hexagon 3608 } So, r 5 8Ï 2 . The base of the triangle formed by the radii is 8 1 8 5 16. 1 is } 5 608. The bisected angle measures }2 (608) 5 308. 6 Use a 308-608-908 triangle to find the apothem a of the hexagon and base b of the triangle. Find the area of the shaded region. Area of shaded region 5 Area of sector 2 Area of triangle 308 a 30 x 3 C m arc 1 3608 } 908 1 5 } + : + (8Ï 2 )2 2 }2(16)(8) 3608 308 2x 5 } + :r 2 2 }2 bh 5 32: 2 64 Write a ratio of the areas to find the probability. 608 x b } So, a 5 15Ï3 and b 5 15. The side length of the hexagon is s 5 2b 5 2(15) 5 30. The area of the hexagon is 1 1 } A 5 }2a + ns 5 }2 (15Ï 3 )(6)(30) 5 1350Ï3 . 32: 2 64 : (8Ï 2 ) P(Point is in the hexagon) 5 }} Area of circle 32: 2 64 5} 5} } 2 128: Area of hexagon } 1350Ï 3 ø 0.091 5} ø 0.827 900: Area of U 2 Area of A Area not in A 5 }} P(x not in A) 5 } Total Area Area of U C Circumference of arc 24. P(Point is an arc) 5 }} circumference of cirlce 5 C m arc 3608 } } + 2:r 2:r 808 2 5 } 5 }9 3608 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the circle lies in the inscribed regular hexagon is about 0.827, or 82.7%. 26. Area of circle 5 :r 2 The measure of the central angle for a regular octagon 3608 5 458 and the bisected angle measures is } 8 1 2 } (458) 5 22.58. Use trigonometric ratios to find the apothem and side length. C 22.58 m arc } + :r 2 Area of sector 3608 }} } P(Point is in sector) 5 Area of circle 5 :r 2 808 3608 a r 2 5 } 5 }9 The probability that a randomly chosen point on the 2 circle lies on the arc is }9 , or about 22.2%. The probability that a randomly chosen point in the circle lies in the 2 b sin 22.58 5 }r b cos 22.58 5 }r a r + sin 22.58 5 b r + cos 22.58 5 a sector is }9 , or about 22.2%. The probabilities do not The side length of the regular octagon is depend on the radius because the circumference and the area of a circle end up canceling with the values in the denominator. A 5 }2a + ns 5 }2 (r + cos 22.5)(8)(2r + sin 22.58) s 5 2b 5 2r + sin 22.58. So, the area of the octagon is 1 1 5 8r2 + cos 22.58 + sin 22.58 Area of octagon P(Point is in polygon) 5 }} Area of circle 8r 2 cos 22.58 + sin 22.58 :r 5 }} ø 0.90 2 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the circle lies in the inscribed polygon is about 0.90, or 90%. 370 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. The probability that a randomly chosen point in the figure lies in the shaded region is about 0.091, or 9.1% 23. D; } Area of shaded region P(Point lies in shaded region) 5 }} Area of circle Chapter 11, continued 27. Because points A and B are end points of a diameter of (D, the angle they form when connected to point C will always be a right angle, by Theorem 10.9. So, the probability that nABC is a right triangle is 100%. mCAB will be less than or equal to 458 half the time, so the probability that mCABa458 is 50%. 28. Problem Solving Area of inner square 62 30. P(Dart hits inner square) 5 }} 5 }2 Total area of board 18 36 1 5} 5 }9 324 Area outside inner square but inside circle y 5 Area of circle 2 Area of inner square 2 62 5 81: 2 36 5 : + 1} 22 18 2 1 21 P(Dart hits outside inner square but inside circle) x Area outside inner square but inside circle 5 }}}} Total area of board b1 5 {3 2 2{ 5 1, b2 5 {3 2 0{ 5 3, 81: 2 36 and h 5 {2 2 0{ 5 2 5} ø 0.674 324 1 1 Area of trapezoid 5 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2 (2)(1 1 3) 5 4 } x 1 y q4 is the equation of a circle with r 5 Ï4 5 2. 2 2 1 8 } of the circle is in the shaded region, so the area of the 1 1 shaded circle is }8 (:(2)2) 5 }2:. P(the point (x, y) in the solution region is in x 2 1 y 2q4) Area of trapezoid 2 Area of shaded circle 5 }}}} Area of trapezoid 1 4 2 }2: 5} ø 0.607 or 60.7% 4 The probability that a point (x, y) in the solution region is in x 2 1 y 2q4 is about 60.7%. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 29. An expression for each step is stepn 2 1 1 0.5(1 2 step n 2 1), which simplifies to 0.5 stepn 2 1 1 0.5, where n is the current step number. Step 1: 0.5 painted Step 2: 0.5(0.5) 1 0.5 5 0.75 5 75% Step 3: 0.5(0.75) 1 0.5 5 0.875 5 87.5% Step 4: 0.5(0.875) 1 0.5 5 0.9375 5 93.75% Step 5: 0.5(0.9375) 1 0.5 5 0.96875 5 96.875% Step 6: 0.5(0.96875) 1 0.5 5 0.984375 5 98.4375% Step 7: 0.5(0.984375 1 0.5 5 0.9921875 5 99.21875% Step 8: 0.5(0.9921875) 1 0.5 5 0.99609375 5 99.609375% Step 9: 0.5(0.99609375) 1 0.5 5 0.998046875 5 99.8046875% Step 10: 0.5(0.998046875) 1 0.5 5 0.9990234375 5 99.90234375% Step 11: 0.5(0.9990234375) 1 0.5 5 0.99951171875 5 99.951171875% After 11 steps, the painted portion of the stick is greater than 99.95%. So, nq11 steps. 1 The probability that it hits inside the inner square is }9, or about 11.1%. The probability that it hits outside the inner square but inside the circle is about 0.674 or 67.4%. wait time 4 2 31. a. P(bus waiting) 5 }} 5 } 5 } 5 10 time between arrivals The probability that there is a bus waiting when a 2 passenger arrives at a random time is }5 , or 40%. time between arrivals 2 waiting time b. P(bus not waiting) 5 }}} time between arrivals 10 2 4 6 3 5} 5} 5 }5 10 10 The probability that there is not a bus waiting when a 3 passenger arrives at a random time is }5 , or 60%. amount of time before lunch 4 32. P(fire drill for lunch) 5 }}} 5 } 7 total amount of time at school 4 The probability that the fire drill begins before lunch is }7, or about 57.1%. 33. P(You miss the call) amount of overlap while practicing drums 5 }}}} Interval of time for phone call {7:10 2 7:00{ 5 }} {8:00 2 7:00{ 10 minutes 1 5} 5 }6 60 minutes 1 The probability that you missed your friend’s call is }6 , or about 16.7%. 34. a. First count all the whole squares. There are about 64 whole squares. Next make groups of partially covered squares, so the combined area of each group is about 1 square unit. There are about 14 more squares, which makes a total of 64 1 14 5 78 squares. Each side of each square is 2 kilometers, so the area of each square is 22 5 4 square kilometers. 78 squares + 4 km2/square 5 312 square kilometers. The area of the planned landing region was about 312 square kilometers. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 371 Chapter 11, continued Area of crater b. P(Beagle 2 landing in crater) 5 }} Area of landing region 2 1 2 1 : + }2 } 5 ø 0.0025 312 The probability that Beagle 2 landed in the crater is about 0.0005 or 0.25%. 35. Sample answer: 37. a. From Exercise 30, the probability that one dart hits the 1 yellow square is }9 . Because the throws are independent, you multiply the probabilities. 1 2 [P(Dart hits yellow square)]2 5 1 }9 2 5 } 81 1 The probability that both darts hit the yellow square 1 , or about 1.2%. is } 81 b. P(Dart hits outside the circle) D 182 2 : + 92 18 608 F B 324 2 81: 5} 5} 2 324 3 cm E Because the throws are independent, you multiply the probabilities. P(Dart hits yellow square) 1 C 608 3608 mDE 3608 Area of sector DEF 5 } + :r 2 5 } + : + 32 5 1.5: Area of (C 5 :r 2 5 : + (1.5)2 5 2.25: ø 0.024 The probability that the first dart hits the yellow square and the second hits outside the circle is about 2.4%. c. From Exercise 30. The probability that one dart hits C mAB 3608 608 5 } + :(1.5)2 5 0.375: 3608 Area of sector ABC 5 } + :r 2 Area of sector Smaller circle: P(Point in sector) 5 }} Area of circle 0.375: 5} 2.25: inside the circle but outside the yellow square is about 0.674. Because the throws are independent, you multiply the probabilities. [P(Dart hits inside the circle but outside the yellow square)]2 ø (0.674)(0.674) ø 0.454 The probability that both darts hit inside the circle but outside the yellow square is about 45.4%. 38. P(Part of bird call erased) 5 Time of silence 1 Time of bird call 1 5 }6 or about 16.7% Time of erased data 1 }} Total time of tape Area of sector Larger circle: P(Point in sector) 5 }} Area of circle 8 min 1 5 min 1 10 min 1.5: 5 }} 60 min 1 5} or about 38.3% 60 5} 9: 23 5 }6 or about 16.7% The probability of a randomly selected point being in the sector stays the same when the central angle stays the same and the radius of the circle doubles. As the radius doubles, the area of the sector and entire circle quadruples, but they are still praportional by the Areas of Similar Polygons Theorem. Because they are still praportional, the probabilities remain equal. 36. P(both pieces are at least 1 in.) is the same as 1 2 P(one piece is less than 1 inch) because both pieces may not be less than 1 inch. The probability of producing 1 1 2 a piece less than 1 inch is }3 . So, 1 2 }3 5 }3 ø 66.7% is the probability we want to find. 372 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 324 2 81: + P(Dart hits outside the circle) 5 }9 + } 324 Area of (F 5 :r2 5 : + 32 5 9: P(All of the bird call erased) Time of bird call 1 Time of erased data 5 }}} Total time of tape 5 1 10 15 1 5} 5} 5 }4 or 25% 60 60 The probability that part of the bird call was erased 23 , or about 38.3%. The probability that all of the bird is } 60 1 call was erased was }4 , or 25%. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. C 608 1.5 cm Area of outer square 2 Area of circle 5 }}} Area of outer square A Chapter 11, continued Area of shaded circle 3. P(point is in shaded region) 5 }} Area of large circle Mixed Review for TAKS 3 2 9 122 4 : 1 }2 2 }: : s2 4 5 }2 5 } 5} 100 10 2 :* }: : } 39. B; b 5 1500(1.02) t t 5 18 months 5 1.5 years 9 5} 100 b 5 1500(1.02) 1.5 b ø 1500(1.0301495) The probability that a randomly chosen point in the b ø 1545.22 9 , or 9%. figure lies in the shaded region is } 100 Kyle’s balance after 18 months is $1545.22. 40. G; If the slope of line g is increased it will become steeper. If the x-intercept remains the same, the y-intercept will move down in order for g to become steeper. So, the y-intercept will decrease. Quiz 11.6–11.7 (p. 777) Area of shaded region 4. P(Point is in shaded region) 5 }} Area of rectangle Area of rectangle 2 Area of trapezoid 5 }}} Area of rectangle 1 1 bh 2 }2ht(b1 1 b2) 8(5) 2 }2 (2)(3 1 5) 32 4 }} }} 5 5 5}5} bh 1. The central angle of the regular pentagon measures 3608 1 } 5 728 and the bisected angle measures } (728) 5 368. 5 2 8(5) 40 5 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the 4 figure lies in the shaded region is }5, or 80%. Mixed Review for TEKS (p. 778) Use a trigonometric ratio to find the apothem a. 1. B; a 368 17 cm Probability that a coin will land in the dish: 6 2 :1 }2 2 : (3)2 9: Area of the dish }}} 5 }2 5 }2 5 } 100: Area of the bottom of the jar 20 : (10) } :1 2 2 a cos 368 5 } 17 17 + cos 368 5 a 1 1 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (17 + cos 368)(5)(20) ø 687.66 The area of the regular pentagon is about 687.7 square centimeters. 2. The central angle of the regular octagon measures 3608 } 5 458 and the bisected angle measures 8 1 } (458) 5 22.58. Use a trigonometric ratio to find the 2 The expected number of prizes won after 400 coins are dropped into the jar is 400 times the probability that a coin will land in the dish. So, the expression that gives . this expected number is 4001 } 100: 2 9: 2. J; Small mirror: a apothem a and base b. 22.58 a 0.5 m Each small mirror is a regular hexagon (the number of sides, n, is 6). So, the measure of a central angle is 25 m 3608 6 } 5 608. Use a special triangle to find a, the length of the apothem. b b 25 sin 22.58 5 } 25 + sin 22.58 5 b 1 2 a 25 cos 22.58 5 } 25 + cos 22.58 5 a (608) 5 308 x 3 308 2x a The side length of the octagon is s 5 2b 5 50 + sin 22.58. 1 1 A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2(25 + cos 22.5)(8)(50 + sin 22.5) ø 1767.8 The area of the regular octagon is about 1767.8 square meters. 608 x 0.25 m 0.5 m } So, a 5 0.25(Ï3 ) ø 0.433 meter and the area of a small 1 1 2 mirror is }2a + ns ø } (0.433)(6)(0.5) ø 0.6495 square meter. Because the primary mirror is made of 91 small mirrors, the area of the primary mirror, to the nearest tenth of a square meter, is 91(0.6495) ø 59.1 square meters. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 373 Chapter 11, continued Chapter 11 Review (pp. 780–783) 3. D; The triangle is}an isosceles right triangle whose leg 6Ï 2 Ï2 1. A sector of a circle is the region bounded by two radii of lengths are } } 5 6 units, so the area of the triangle is 1 2 }(6)(6) 5 18 square units. Because P and Q are congruent semicircles with diameters of 6 units, the area 6 2 5 4.5: square units, of P, }2:1 }2 2 5 }2:(3)2 5 } 2 equals the area of Q. The area of the semicircle R is 1 1 9: } } 18: 1 1 6Ï 2 2 }: } 5 }:(3Ï 2 )2 5 } 5 9: square units, so 2 1 2 2 2 2 a circle and their intercepted arc. 2. Either pair of parallel sides can be used as the bases of a parallelogram and the height is the perpendicular distance between them. } 3. An apothem of the square is XZ. } 4. A radius of the square is XY. 5. A 5 bh 5 10(6) 5 60 square units 6. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the base of the triangle the area of P plus the area of Q equals the area of R. The area of the entire figure is 18 1 4.5: 1 4.5: 1 9: 5 18 1 18: square units, NOT 18: square units. b 32 68 4. J; 1308 The area of the fan shown is A 5 } + : + 62 ø 40.84 3608 square inches. 322 1 b2 5 682 b2 5 3600 Choice F: Angle measure 1008, radius 6.25 in.: b 5 60 1008 3608 A 5 } + : + 6.252 ø 34.09 in.2 Choice G: Angle measure 1058, radius 6.25 in.: 1058 3608 A 5 } + : + 6.252 ø 35.79 in.2 1 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 (32)(60) 5 960 square units 7. Height of triangle: 40 2 16 5 24 A 5 Area of square 1 Area of triangle 1 Choice H: Angle measure 1408, radius 5.75 in.: 5 s2 1 }2 bh 1408 3608 A 5 } + : + 5.752 ø 40.39 in.2 1 Choice J: Angle measure 1558, radius 5.75 in.: 1558 3608 A 5 } + : + 5.752 ø 44.72 in.2 5 162 1 }2 (16)(24) 5 448 square units 8. A 5 147 in.2 and h 5 1.5b A fan with the angle measure and radius given in choice J, 155 degrees and 5.75 inches, has a greater area than the fan shown, so it will do a better job of cooling than the one shown. 1 147 5 }2 b(1.5b) 147 5 0.75b2 3608 5. The central angle measures } 5 728 and the bisected 5 1 angle measures }2 (728) 5 368. Use a trigonometric ratio 196 5 b2 14 5 b The base of the triangle is 14 inches and the height is 1.5(14) 5 21 inches. to find the side length of the pentagon. b tan 368 5 }7 7 + tan 368 5 b 7 9. 368 The side length of the pentagon is s 5 2b 5 14 + tan 368. P b Area of shaded region 5 Area of pentagon 2 Area of circle 1 5 }2 a + ns 2 :r 2 1 5 }2 (7)(5)(14 + tan 368) 2 :(7)2 5 245 + tan 368 2 49: ø 24.1 The area of the shaded region is about 24.1 square units. 374 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key y L 1 N M 1 x b 5 LM 5 {6 2 2{ 5 4 and h 5 {4 2 2{ 5 2 A 5 bh 5 (4)(2) 5 8 The area of the parallelogram is 8 square units. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 1 A 5 }2 bh Chapter 11, 10. continued C Q S x 5.5(3608) 5 358(C) 56.57 5 C T The circumference of (F is about 56.57 centimeters. d1 5 QS 5 {21 2 (23){ 5 2 and d2 5 RT 5 {3 2 (22){ 5 5 1 17. 1 A 5 }2 d1d2 5 }2 (2)(5) 5 5 y D Arc length of GH 5 } 1 x G F b1 5 GF 5 {3 2 1{ 5 2, b2 5 DE 5 {5 2 (21){ 5 6, C mTWU 18. Area of sector TWU 5 } + :r 2 3608 and h 5 {4 2 (22){ 5 6 1 3608 C 1158(26:) 3608 Arc length of C GH ø 26.09 CH is about 26.09 inches. The length of G E 21 C mC GH 3608 Arc length of C GH 1158 }} 5 } Arc length of GH 2:r }} 5 } 2:(13) The area of the kite is 5 square units. 11. 358 3608 5.5 C }5} 1 25 C Arc length of GH mGH 16. }} 5 } C 3608 y R 2408 368 5 } + : + 92 ø 169.65 1 A 5 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2 (6)(2 1 6) 5 24 The area of the blue shaded region is about 169.65 square inches. The area of the trapezoid is 24 square units. 19. Area of blue shaded region 5 Area of rectangle 12. Ratio of sides 5 3 : 4 Ratio of perimeters 5 3 : 4 and ratio of areas 5 3 : 4 2 2 Area of semicircle 2 5 9 : 16 Area of red Area of blue 9 16 4.5 Area of blue 9 16 1 5 bh 2 }2 :r 2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. }5} 1 }5} 5 24 2 2: ø 17.72 8 5 Area of blue The ratio of the perimeters is 3 : 4, the ratio of the areas is 9 : 16, and the area of the blue triangle is 8 square feet. 13. Ratio of sides 5 10 : 13 The area of the blue shaded region is about 17.72 square inches. C mRQ 20. Area of red sector 5 } + :r 2 3608 Ratio of perimeters 5 10 : 13 and ratio of areas 508 3608 27.93 5 } + : + r 2 5 102 : 132 5 100 : 169 Area of red Area of blue 100 169 }5} 100 90 }5} 169 Area of blue 152.1 5 Area of blue The ratio of the perimeters is 10 : 13, the ratio of the areas is 100 : 169, and the area of the blue quadrilateral is 152.1 square centimeters. 14. The ratio of the lengths of corresponding sides is } } Ï 144 : Ï 49 , or 12 : 7. 15. 4 2 5 6(4) 2 }2 :1 }2 2 8ør Find the measure of the major arc. C C mRQ 5 50, so mRTQ 5 3608 2 508 5 3108. C mRTQ 3608 Area of blue sector 5 } + :r 2 3108 3608 ø } + :(8)2 ø 173.14 The area of the blue shaded region is about 173.14 square feet. C 5 :d 94.24 5 :d 94.24 : }5d 30 ø d The diameter of (F is about 30 feet. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 375 Chapter 11, continued 3608 21. The central angle is } 5 458 and the bisected angle 8 1 is }2 (458) 5 22.58. Use a trigonometric ratio to find the side length. 22.58 25. P(Point is in shaded area) Area of triangle 5 }}} Area of semicircle 1 Area of triangle 1 2 }} 1 6 2 1 }: + } 1 } (6)(15) 2 2 2 } (6)(15) 5 1 2 6 in. 45 5} ø 0.761 4.5: 1 45 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the figure lies in the shaded region is about 76.1%. b 26. P(Point is in shaded area) b tan 22.58 5 }6 Area of rectangle 1 Area of semicircle 5 }}} Area of square 6 + tan 22.58 5 b The side length s 5 2b 5 12 + tan 22.58 An octagon has 8 sides, so the perimeter is P 5 8(12 + tan 22.58) 5 96 + tan 22.58 ø 39.8. 1 1 A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (6) + 8(12 tan 22.58) ø119.3 The perimeter of the platter is about 39.8 inches and the area is about 119.3 square inches. 22. The pentagon’s side length is 20 centimeters, so the 1 length of the base of the triangle is }2 (20) 5 10 centimeters. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the apothem. 41 }2 2 1 }2 + : + 1 }2 2 4 2 1 4 4 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the figure lies in the shaded region is about 89.3% Chapter 11 Test (p. 784) 1. A 5 bh 5 7(4.7) 5 32.9 The area of the parallelogram is 32.9 square centimeters. 2. Use the Pythagorean Theorem to find the base of the triangle. 13 ft 5 ft 17 cm 8 1 2: 5 }} 5} ø 0.893 2 16 a b 5 1 b 5 132 2 10 cm b 5 12 a 2 5 189 1 1 A 5 }2 bh 5 }2 (12)(5) 5 30 } a 5 Ï189 1 } A 5 }2 a + ns 5 }2 (Ï189 )(5)(20) ø 687.39 The area of the jigsaw puzzle is about 687.4 square centimeters. } length of AB {2 2 (22){ 4 } 23. P(k is on AB) 5 } 5} } 5 } length of AC {5 2 (22){ 7 } 4 The probability that k is on AB is }7 , or about 57.1%. Area of shaded region 24. P(Point is in shaded region) 5 }} Area of semicircle 5 258 12 2 2 3608 }} 1 12 2 }+:+ } 2 2 1 2 1 2 }+:+ } 258 3608 } 5} ø 0.139 1 } 2 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the figure lies in the shaded region is about 13.9%. 376 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key The area of the triangle is 30 square feet. 3. b2 5 18 cm 1 9 cm 5 27 cm 1 1 A 5 }2 h(b1 1 b2) 5 }2 (10)(18 1 27) 5 225 The area of the trapezoid is 225 square centimeters 1 1 4. A 5 } h(b1 1 b2) 5 }(9)(8 1 15) 5 103.5 2 2 The area of the trapezoid is 103.5 square meters. 1 1 5. A 5 } d1d2 5 } (32)(40) 5 640 2 2 The area of the rhambus is 640 square inches. 1 1 6. A 5 } d1d2 5 } (41)(67) 5 1373.5 2 2 The area of the kite is 1373.5 square centimeters. Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. b2 5 144 102 1 a2 5 172 1 2 Chapter 11, continued C mRPS 16. Area of sector RPS 5 } + :r 2 3608 1148 36 5 } + :r 2 3608 7. b 5 3h and A 5 108 in2 A 5 bh 108 5 3(h)(h) 108 5 3h2 6.02 ø r 36 5 h2 The radius of (P is about 6.02 centimeters. 65h 17. A hexagon has 6 sides. The perimeter is 18 inches, so the The height of the parallelogram is 6 inches and the base is 3(6) 5 18 inches. 8. Ratio of perimeters 5 40 : 16 5 5 : 2 side length is 18 4 6 5 3 inches. The central angle 3608 1 5 608 and the bisected angle is }2 (608) 5 308. is } 6 Use a special triangle to find the apothem. 9. Ratio of corresponding side lengths 5 ratio of perimeters 5 5 : 2 10. Ratio of areas 5 52 : 22 5 25 : 4 a C C 1088 mAB 11. Arc length of AB 5 } + 2:r 5 } + 2:(17) 360 3608 C ø 32.04 Arc length of C EHD C HD mE 12. }} 5 } 608 1.5 in. The apothemis about 1.5Ï 3 ø 2.6 inches. 1 } 1 A 5 }2a + ns ø }2 (1.5Ï3 )(6)(3) ø 23.38 2(area of red semicircle) 109.71 ø C The circumference of (F is about 109.71 inches. C Arc length of GH mGH 13. }} 5 } 2:r 3608 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. 608 x 5 }}} Area of square 1 2(Area of seimicircle) 64(3608) 5 C(2108) 1 10 2 1 2 }2 + : + 1 } 22 2 25: 5 }} 5} ø 0.44 2 100 1 25: 1 1 22 10 1 102 1 2 }2 + : + } 2 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the figure lies in the red region is about 44%. mC GH 35 }5} 2: (27) 2x 18. P(Point is in red region) 2108 3608 }5} C 308 The area of the tile is about 23.4 square inches. 3608 64 C x 3 } The length of AB is about 32.04 centimeters. C 308 3608 C CH 74.278 ø mG CH is about 74.38. The measure of G 14. Find the measure of the major arc. C TR 5 3608 2 1058 5 2558 mQ 35 3608 + } 5 mGH 2: (27) C m QTR 3608 Area of sector QTR 5 } + :r 2 2558 3608 5 } + : + 82 ø 142.42 The area of the shaded sector is about 142.42 square inches. C mLM 15. Area of shaded sector NM 5 } + Area of (N 3608 688 3608 49 5 } + Area of (N 259.41 ø Area of (N The area of (N is about 259.41 square meters. 19. P(Point is in blue region) Area of square 2 2(Area of red semicircle) 5 }}}} Area of square 1 2(Area of semicircle) 10 1 2 100 2 25: 5 }} 5} ø 0.12 2 100 1 25: 10 1 102 1 21 }2 + : + 1 } 22 2 2 1 102 2 2 }2 + : + 1 } 22 The probability that a randomly chosen point in the figure lies in the blue region is about 12%. Chapter 11 Algebra Review (p. 785) 1 hr 1. 90 min + } 5 1.5 hour 60 min d 5 rt when d 5 14.25 and t 5 1.5 14.25 5 r(1.5) 14.25 1.5 }5r (2) 5 19 d 5 rt 5 1 } 1.5 2 14.25 (2). You can bike The algebraic model is d 5 1 } 1.5 2 14.25 19 miles in 2 hours. Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 377 Chapter 11, continued 2. 25% off means she paid 75% of the original price for the jacket. TAKS Practice (pp. 788–789) 1. A; Let j represent the original price of the jacket. 12 1 0.75j 5 39 0.75j 5 27 Number of successes Experimental probability 5 }} Number of trials 312 5 1 5} 5 }4. The experimental 5 }} 21513151312 20 j 5 36 The algebraic model is 12 1 0.75j 5 39. The original cost of the jacket is $36. 3. 29.50 1 0.25m 5 32.75 where m is the number of 1 probability of rolling a number greater than 4 is }4. 2. G; 2 additional minutes over 200 1 Theoretical probability 5 }6 5 }3 0.25m 5 3.25 The theoretical probabilty of rolling a number greater m 5 13 1 The algebraic model is 29.50 1 0.25m 5 32.75. You used 13 additional minutes. 4. 7.6(20) 1 12.1rq400 where r is the number of minutes spent running 12.1rq248 rq20.5 The algebraic model is 7.6(20) 1 12.1rq400. Jaime needs to run 20.5 minutes or more to meet his goal. 5. If the value of the car decreases 10% each year, it keeps 90% (or 0.9) of its value per year. than 4 is }3 . 3. C; Because there are an even number of tiles in the bag and each is labeled with a different number, half of the tiles are labeled with numbers that are greater than the median and half of the tiles are labeled with numbers that are less than the median. So, the probability of randomly choosing a tile whose number is less than the median 1 of all the numbers in the bag is }2. 4. H; 18,000(0.9) 5 A 5 The mode of {1, 2, 4, 3, 1, 3, 5, 3} is 3. 18,000(0.59049) 5 A 5. D; 10,628.82 5 A Write the data in ascending order. 35, 40, 40, 40, 45, 50, 55, 55, 60 420 2 5 46}3 Mean 5 } 9 Median 5 45 student tickets sold and a 5 number of adult tickets sold. Mode 5 40 Range 5 60 2 35 5 25 5(a 1 62) 1 8a 5 2065 The median is between the mode and the mean. 6. 5s 1 8a 5 2065 and s 5 a 1 62 where s 5 number of 5a 1 310 1 8a 5 2065 6. H; 13a 5 1755 Including the score of 4 on his next quiz, in ascending order, Chad’s quiz scores are: a 5 135 s 5 a 1 62 5 135 1 62 5 197 4, 4, 6, 7, 8, 10 The algebraic models are 5s 1 8a 5 2065 and s 5 a 1 62. There were 197 student tickets sold and 135 adult tickets sold. Mean 5 } 5 6.5 6 Median 5 } 5} 5 6.5 2 2 Mode 5 4 Range 5 10 2 4 5 6 7. 0 5 216t 2 1 47t 1 6 247 6 Ï47 2 4(216 + 6) 2 + (216) 2 617 7. B; } 247 6 Ï 2209 1 384 232 }}} 5 }} ø 3.06 or 20.12 The algebraic model is 0 5 216t 2 1 47t 1 6. It takes about 3.06 seconds for the tennis ball to reach the ground. The measure of a central angle of the regular hexagon 3608 5 608. Use a special triangle to find a, the length is } 6 of the apothem. 1 2 (608) 5 308 x 3 308 2x a 3 in. 608 x 6 in. The} apothem, a, of the regular hexagon is 3Ï3 ø 5.2 inches. 378 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 13 The mode will be the lowest measure. Quadratic formula: }} 39 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. The algebraic model is 18,000(0.9)5 5 A. The value of the car after 5 years is $10,628.82. Chapter 11, continued 8. G; 13. B; If the coefficient of x2 in y 5 x2 2 1 is increased to 3, the graph has points with y-coordinates that are greater than their original values. The graph below illustrates the situation. x 1 in. } 5 } j dimension on model 1150 ft j dimension on actual building 100 ft 1150 5 100x 11.5 5 x y The height of the model will be 11.5 inches. (2, 11) 9. B; Because the length of the base is (x 1 c) feet and the height is x feet, the equation that best represents the area 6 y 5 x2 2 1 1 2 A of the triangle is A 5 }x(x 1 c). y 5 3x 2 2 1 10. G; Of the 14,691 kilometers of Brazil’s land border, about 23%, or about 0.23(14,691) 5 3378.93 kilometers are shared with Bolivia. Of the remaining border, which is about 14,691 2 3378.93 5 11,312.07 kilometers, about 6%, or about 0.06(11,312.07) ø 678.72 kilometers are shared with French Guiana. So, to the nearest hundred kilometers, about 700 kilometers of Brazil’s border are shared with French Guiana. (1, 2) (2, 3) (1, 0) (0, 21) 4 x The graph of y 5 3x2 2 1 is a vertical stretch of the graph of y 5 x 2 2 1. So, the parabola will be narrower. 14. 2x 1 3y 5 24 2x 1 5y 5 217.5 l 2x 1 3y 5 24 l 22x 1 10y 5 235 13y 5 239 y 5 23 2x 1 5(23) 5 217.5 11. B; 2x 2 15 5 217.5 (x, y) l (1.5x, 1.5y) 2x 5 22.5 M(1, 2) l M9(1.5, 3) If rectangle KLMN is dilated by a factor of 1.5 with the origin as the center of dilation, the coordinates of M9 are (1.5, 3). x 5 2.5 The x-coordinate of the solution of the system of linear equations is 2.5. 12. H; 1 2 Copyright © by McDougal Littell, a division of Houghton Mifflin Company. }x 2 y 5 4 1 2y 5 2}2 x 1 4 1 y 5 }2 x 2 4 1 2 }m 5 21 m 5 22 1 A line perpendicular to }2 x 2 y 5 4 has a slope of 22. Equation of the line that passes through (23, 2) and is 1 perpendicular to }2x 2 y 5 4: y 5 mx 1 b 2 5 22(23) 1 b 24 5 b y 5 22x 2 4 Geometry Worked-Out Solution Key 379