Problems on Area - Solved Examples(Set 3)
11. The length of a rectangle is twice its breadth. If its length is decreased by cm and breadth is increased by cm, the area of the rectangle is increased by sq.cm. What is the length of the rectangle? | |
A. cm | B. cm |
C. cm | D. cm |
answer with explanation
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
Let breadth cm
Then, length cm
Area sq.cm.
New length cm
New breadth cm
New area sq.cm.
Given that, new area = initial area sq.cm.
Length cm
Explanation:
Let breadth cm
Then, length cm
Area sq.cm.
New length cm
New breadth cm
New area sq.cm.
Given that, new area = initial area sq.cm.
Length cm
12. If a square and a rhombus stand on the same base, then what is the ratio of the areas of the square and the rhombus? | |
A. equal to | B. equal to |
C. greater than | D. equal to |
answer with explanation
Answer: Option C
Explanation:
Hence greater than is the more suitable choice from the given list
Note : Proof
Consider a square and rhombus standing on the same base . All the sides of a square are of equal length. Similarly all the sides of a rhombus are also of equal length.
Since both the square and rhombus stands on the same base
length of each side of the square
length of each side of the rhombus
Area of the square
From the diagram,
Area of the rhombus
From and
Since .
Therefore, area of the square is greater than that of rhombus, provided both stands on same base.
(Note that, when each angle of the rhombus is , rhombus is also a square (can be considered as special case) and in that case, areas will be equal.
Explanation:
If a square and a rhombus lie on the same base, area of the square will be greater than area of the rhombus (In the special case when each angle of the rhombus is , rhombus is also a square and therefore areas will be equal)
Hence greater than is the more suitable choice from the given list
Note : Proof
Consider a square and rhombus standing on the same base . All the sides of a square are of equal length. Similarly all the sides of a rhombus are also of equal length.
Since both the square and rhombus stands on the same base
length of each side of the square
length of each side of the rhombus
Area of the square
From the diagram,
Area of the rhombus
From and
Since .
Therefore, area of the square is greater than that of rhombus, provided both stands on same base.
(Note that, when each angle of the rhombus is , rhombus is also a square (can be considered as special case) and in that case, areas will be equal.
13. The breadth of a rectangular field is of its length. If the perimeter of the field is m, find out the area of the field. | |
A. m2 | B. m2 |
C. m2 | D. m2 |
answer with explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
Solution 1
Given that breadth of the rectangular field is of its length.
perimeter of the field m
Area
Solution 2
breadth of length
perimeter m
⇒ (length + breadth)
⇒ (length + of length)
⇒ ( of length)
⇒ of length
⇒ length
breadth
Area
Explanation:
Solution 1
Given that breadth of the rectangular field is of its length.
perimeter of the field m
Area
Solution 2
breadth of length
perimeter m
⇒ (length + breadth)
⇒ (length + of length)
⇒ ( of length)
⇒ of length
⇒ length
breadth
Area
14. A room long and broad needs to be paved with square tiles. What will be the least number of square tiles required to cover the floor? | |
A. | B. |
C. | D. |
answer with explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
length m cm cm
breadth m cm cm
Area cm2
Now we need to find out HCF(Highest Common Factor) of and .
Let's find out the HCF using long division method for quicker results.
Hence, HCF of and
Therefore, side length of largest square tile cm
Area of each square tile cm2
Number of tiles required
Explanation:
length m cm cm
breadth m cm cm
Area cm2
Now we need to find out HCF(Highest Common Factor) of and .
Let's find out the HCF using long division method for quicker results.
Hence, HCF of and
Therefore, side length of largest square tile cm
Area of each square tile cm2
Number of tiles required
15. The length of a rectangular plot is metres more than its breadth. If the cost of fencing the plot @Rs. per metre is , what is the length of the plot in metres? | |
A. m | B. m |
C. m | D. m |
answer with explanation
Answer: Option A
Explanation:
Solution 1
Length of the fence
⇒ (length + breadth)
⇒ (breadth + + breadth)(∵ length = breadth)
⇒ breadth + + breadth
⇒ breadth m
length m
Solution 2
Length of the plot is metres more than its breadth.
Hence, let's take the length as metre and breadth as metre.
Length of the fence = perimeter
(length + breadth)
metre
Cost per meter = Rs.
Total cost
Total cost is given as Rs.
Explanation:
Solution 1
Length of the fence
⇒ (length + breadth)
⇒ (breadth + + breadth)(∵ length = breadth)
⇒ breadth + + breadth
⇒ breadth m
length m
Solution 2
Length of the plot is metres more than its breadth.
Hence, let's take the length as metre and breadth as metre.
Length of the fence = perimeter
(length + breadth)
metre
Cost per meter = Rs.
Total cost
Total cost is given as Rs.
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