Question

What is the length of the hypotenuse of the triangle with the bottom leg 5 square root 2 the right leg 5 square root 2 and hypotenuse is h?

Answer 1

In any right triangle, the hypotense squared = the square of one side + the square of the other side. h2 = a2 + b2 Here, h2 = 52 + 122 = 25 + 144 = 169 We have h2 = 169 The square root of 169 is 13, [ so the length of the hypotenuse is 13 inches. length of hypotenuse = 13 ]

Answer 2

Use the pythagorean theorem here:

The square of the hypotenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the sides.
This is often written a^2 + b^2 = c^2

Answer 3

\[5\sqrt{2}^{2}+5\sqrt{2}^{2}=h ^{2}\]

Answer 4

i need to know what this is quick >.<

Answer 5

im sorry to confuse you but that was just a texting face sorry for the confusion. can you help me with the question i just put up though?

Answer 6

lol... i didnt pay attension to the face !!!

read the first post i explained to the whole thing !

Answer 7

that isnt one of the choices for multiple choice question im sorry if i come off as lazy but im graduating tomorrow and if i dont finish this class by tomorrow i will not graduate and i need all the assistance i can get

Answer 8

oh.. sorry about that :(

Answer 9

wht class is it exactly ???

Answer 10

its geometry but its an online class called apex and im so close to finishing but this is the last section and im drawing blanks on the questions

Answer 11

The way I read your problem, the sides are
\[5\sqrt{2}\]
The square of that isn't
\[5 \sqrt{2}^2\]
it's
\[(5\sqrt{2})^2\]

Answer 12

can i send you a message of the actual problem? and possible answers?

Answer 13

Let's see if I have your problem deciphered correctly:

What is the square root of 2?

Answer 14

this is what the question looks like

Answer 15

Pretty picture.

Now, what is the square root of 2?

Answer 16

the square root of 2 is 1.4142135623730950488016997242097

Answer 17

Correct.

Now what is 5 times the square root of 2?

Answer 18

7.071067811865475

Answer 19

7.0710678118654752440084436210485

Answer 20

Also correct.

And THAT is the length of 2 of your sides.

Take that 7.071 and square it.
Then double it.

That effectively gives you:

7.071^2 + 7.071^2 = the square of the hypotenuse.

Answer 21

so the answers 10?

Answer 22

YES!!!!! EXCELLENT!!! :-)

Answer 23

7.071^2 = 50
50+50=100
sqrt(100)=10

Answer 24

THANK YOU!!!!

Answer 25

would you still be able to help me?

Answer 26

No problem! I'm glad I was able to walk you through it! :-)

Answer 27

With what? I have to get off here pretty soon now.

Answer 28

And thank you! :-)

Answer 29

@qweqwe123123123123111 u r an expert !!!

Answer 30

Only at the stuff I know...

With stuff I don't know, I'm just as big an idiot as anyone else... :-)

Answer 31

what is the length of the diagonal of the square?

Answer 32

lol... soo ur a geometry genius ???

Answer 33

Okay, this one's an easy quicky...

it's the sqrt(11^2 + 11^2)

It's done exactly the same way as your last problem.

Answer 34

Nah. I'm a hypotenuse expert. :-)

Answer 35

is it \[11\sqrt{2} ?\]

Answer 36

No, it's
\[\sqrt{11^{2}+11^{2}}\]

Answer 37

but that equals 15.55634918610405 and wouldnt that be equivalent to \[11\sqrt{2}\]?

Answer 38

Gakk!! You're getting ahead of me!!

Yes, of course it is. I wasn't looking at it that way, but it is.

Good job! :-)

Answer 39

its all cause of you! thanks a ton

Answer 40

No problem at all! :-)

Answer 41

Good luck for ur graduation !!! do inform !

Answer 42

i may be asking a few other questions through out the night so please if you can help id VERY MUCH appreciate it tanya

Answer 43

i will try ... :/