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the short side of an isosceles triangle is 16cm long. by increasing each side length by 24 cm doubles the perimeter.how long ar...Asked by Alexa
the short side of an isosceles triangle is 16cm long increasing each side length by 24cm doubles the perimeter. how long are the other sides of the original triangle?
Answers
Answered by
Steve
16 + 2s = old perimeter
16+24 + 2(s+24) = 2(16+2s)
40 + 2s + 48 = 32 + 4s
2s = 56
s = 28
so, the old perimeter was 16+2*28 = 72
the new perimeter is 40 + 2*52 = 148
16+24 + 2(s+24) = 2(16+2s)
40 + 2s + 48 = 32 + 4s
2s = 56
s = 28
so, the old perimeter was 16+2*28 = 72
the new perimeter is 40 + 2*52 = 148
Answered by
Lola Lemonsss
Ok so......
If you're in grade 6 this should be easy
Since the bottom side is 16 that means you have to find out the other sides( they're iscoceles so they're the same) you do
24+24+24= 72 -16 = 56. Then you want to know the other sides so you do 56 divided by 2 (the amount of sides you need to figure out)and you'll get 28 which is the number of sides. So 28 + 28 + 16 = 72 so that's the old perimeter. the new one idk
If you're in grade 6 this should be easy
Since the bottom side is 16 that means you have to find out the other sides( they're iscoceles so they're the same) you do
24+24+24= 72 -16 = 56. Then you want to know the other sides so you do 56 divided by 2 (the amount of sides you need to figure out)and you'll get 28 which is the number of sides. So 28 + 28 + 16 = 72 so that's the old perimeter. the new one idk
Answered by
wolfy
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Answered by
glup
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Answered by
Jessica Peng
Hm, yeah I just searched this up on the web...im stuck Xp
Answered by
Jessica Peng
i meant im stuck too
Answered by
WTF
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Answered by
Crf
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