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Mathematics 13 Online
OpenStudy (annie12m):

Question in attachment

OpenStudy (annie12m):

OpenStudy (annie12m):

@123AB456C @Directrix @Mehek14 @ScarlettFarra2000

OpenStudy (annie12m):

need help quick

OpenStudy (scarlettfarra2000):

I want to say the answers B or C can't really help right now just leaving school I'll help when i get home

OpenStudy (annie12m):

ok

OpenStudy (annie12m):

@math&ing001 @truwhovian11

OpenStudy (annie12m):

do u @math&ing001 or @Redcan know?

OpenStudy (math&ing001):

wWe can divide it to 4 figures like this. Find the areas of each figure, then sum them up.

OpenStudy (annie12m):

but idk what the mesurments for 2 numbers that = 21

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I agree, divide it up works, and in this case you can also find the area of the big square - area of missing triangle

OpenStudy (annie12m):

or maybe it doesnt matter cuz they both are going to be times by 4 anyways?

OpenStudy (math&ing001):

Yes that's what I've been trying to figure out. I mean I know a method, but I don't know if you already seen it or not. Have you seenthe Intercept theorem ?

OpenStudy (annie12m):

21 * 9 = 189 4 * 18 = 72 4 * 3 = 12

OpenStudy (annie12m):

idk maybe

OpenStudy (anonymous):

it matters for the triangles. try |dw:1460413134860:dw|

OpenStudy (annie12m):

21 * 9 = 189 4 * 18 = 72 /2 = 36 4 * 3 = 12 /2 = 6 189 + 36 + 6 = 228

OpenStudy (annie12m):

i forgot to divide them in half the triangles

OpenStudy (anonymous):

21*13-1/2(4*21)

OpenStudy (math&ing001):

Yeah I think @Redcan 's method works best.

OpenStudy (annie12m):

21*13-1/2(4*21) 21 * 13 - 1/2 (4 * 21) 21 * 13 - 1/2 (84) 273 - 42 = 231

OpenStudy (annie12m):

is that correct?

OpenStudy (annie12m):

@Redcan

OpenStudy (math&ing001):

Yep, correct !

OpenStudy (annie12m):

ty!

OpenStudy (math&ing001):

=)

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