(Pic above) In the figure above , O is the center of square. What is the area of the square?
1 answer:
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The artistic crop isn't helpful; it cuts off some vertex names.
The circumcenter H is the meet of the perpendicular bisectors of the sides, helpfully drawn. We have right triangle ELH, right angle L, so
EH² = HL² + EL²
EL = √(EH² - HL²) = √(5.06²-2.74²) ≈ 4.2539393507665339
Since HL is a perpendicular bisector of EF, we get congruent segments FL=EL.
Answer: 4.25
Answer:
- hexahedron: triangle or quadrilateral or pentagon
- icosahedron: quadrilateral or pentagon
Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Hexahedron</u>
A hexahedron has 6 faces. A <em>regular</em> hexahedron is a cube. 3 square faces meet at each vertex.
If the hexahedron is not regular, depending on how those faces are arranged, a slice near a vertex may intersect 3, 4, or 5 faces. The first attachment shows 3- and 4-edges meeting at a vertex. If those two vertices were merged, then there would be 5 edges meeting at the vertex of the resulting pentagonal pyramid.
A slice near a vertex may create a triangle, quadrilateral, or pentagon.
<u>Icosahedron</u>
An icosahedron has 20 faces. The faces of a <em>regular</em> icosahedron are all equilateral triangles. 5 triangles meet at each vertex.
If the icosahedron is not regular, depending on how the faces are arranged, a slice near the vertex may intersect from 3 to 19 faces.
A slice near a vertex may create a polygon of 3 to 19 sides..
