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Challenging Plane Geometry Problems

Assignment in plane Geometry

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Livius Kim
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92 views2 pages

Challenging Plane Geometry Problems

Assignment in plane Geometry

Uploaded by

Livius Kim
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

CE Correlation Course 1 b. 15.2 m d. 12.

5 m
Module 3: Plane Geometry

PART 1: Plane Trigonometry

Topic 1: Triangles

1. Triangle ABC has sides AB = 160cm, BC = 190 cm and CA = 190


cm. Point D is along side AB and AD = 100cm. Point E is along
side CA. Determine the length of AE if the area of triangle ADE is
3/5 the area of triangle ABC.
a. 184.2 cm c. 158.9 cm
b. 160.5 cm d. 136.8 cm

5. The sides of a quadrilateral are 12m, 8m, 16.97m and 20m,


respectively. Two opposite interior angles have a sum of 225
degrees. Find the area of the quadrilateral in sq. m.m
a. 154 c. 186
2. Given triangle ABC, point E is along side AC and point D is along b. 182 d. 168
side BC. Line BE and AD are the angle bisectors of angle B
and A respectively. If the angle BEC = 750 and angle ADC = 840,
find the ACB in degrees.
c. 47 c. 84
d. 74 d. 86

Topic 3: Circles

6. In triangle ABC, AB =30m, BC=36m and AC=48 m .The


Topic 2: Quadrilaterals perpendicular bisectors of the sides intersect at Point P. How far is
P from Vertex A.
3. One side of a parallelogram is 10m and its diagonals are 16m and a. 39.32 m c. 24.03 m
24m, respectively. Its area in m^2 is. b. 36.50 m d. 28.56 m
a. 184.2 cm c. 158.9 cm
b. 160.5 cm d. 136.8 cm

7. What is the circle's radius circumscribing an isosceles right triangle


with an area of 162 [Link]?
a. 15.86 m c. 13.56 m
4. The area of a rhombus is 132 sq.m. It has one diagonal equal to b. 12.73 m d. 16.56 m
12m. Determine the length of the sides of the rhombus.
a. 22.0 m c. 11.0 m

1
11. A regular hexagon having an area of 93.53 cm2 is inscribed in
a circle. Find the area of the regular octagon that will circumscribe
8. Two chords AB and AC are equal and OB is also equal to OC this circle?
where point O is the center of the circle circumscribing triangle a. 119.28 c. 34 m
ABC. If the angle BOC is 228°, find the value in degrees of Angle b. 55 d. 77
ABO?
a. 33 c. 66
b. 18 d. 24

12. The sides of a bigger polygon are 4,6,7,13 and 18 m. A similar


smaller polygon has a longest edge of 12m. What is the perimeter
9. A quadrilateral is inscribed in a circle such that one of its sides of the smaller polygon?
coincides with the diameter. If the other three sides measure 2 m, 3 a. 38 m c. 34 m
m and 4 m, determine the diameter of the circle. b. 32 m d. 36 m
a. 6.07 m c. 8.02 m
b. 7.06 m d. 2.56 m

Topic 4: Polygons

10. The sum of the interior angles is six times the sum of its exterior
angles. How many diagonals does this polygon have?
a. 44 c. 66
b. 55 d. 77

Common questions

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Since OB and OC are equal radii, triangle BOC is isosceles, allowing angle BOC to split into two equal angles at O. Using this division and the circle's properties, compute angle ABO by subtracting from 180°, considering chord properties .

Using the ratio of areas, the area of triangle ADE = (3/5) * area of triangle ABC. Using Heron's formula for the area of triangle ABC and knowing AD, solve for AE by leveraging the relationship between the area ratio and the sides involved, specifically using similar triangles or trigonometric identities .

The area of a rhombus can be determined using the formula (diagonal1 * diagonal2) / 2. Given one diagonal is 12 meters and the area is 132 square meters, solve for the other diagonal and use the Pythagorean theorem to find the side length of the rhombus .

For an isosceles right triangle, use the properties that the hypotenuse is the diameter of the circumcircle. Calculate it using side relations derived from the given area, A = (1/2) * base * height, where base = height, then apply this to find radius as hypotenuse/2 .

First, relate the radius of the circumcircle from the inscribed hexagon using its area to find the apothem. Then, compute the side length of the octagon using the circle's radius, applying area calculation for the regular octagon through similar known geometric shapes .

Using the given angles ADC and BEC and angle bisector theorem, establish relationships between the given and unknown angles, applying properties of cyclic quadrilaterals and angle summation in triangles to find angle ACB .

First, determine the scale factor between the larger polygon and the smaller one by comparing the largest sides. Then, apply this factor to calculate each corresponding side of the smaller polygon and add together for its perimeter using properties of similar polygons .

The sum of the exterior angles of any polygon is always 360°. If the sum of interior angles is six times this, use the formula for the sum of interior angles, 180(n-2), solve for n, then apply the formula for diagonals, n(n-3)/2 .

Utilize the property of the cyclic quadrilateral, particularly Ptolemy’s theorem, and solve for the diameter with respective chord lengths given the circle’s circumferential properties and geometric relationships .

Apply the formula for the area of a parallelogram when given diagonals: A = (1/2) * d1 * d2 * sin(theta), where theta is the angle between the diagonals, deduced through geometric properties or trigonometry, often setting it through known side lengths or given context .

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