All Advanced Geometry Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #23 : How To Find The Length Of The Diagonal Of A Kite
If the area of a kite is square units, and the length of one diagonal is units longer than the other, what is the length of the shorter diagonal?
Let be the length of the shorter diagonal. Then the length of the longer diagonal can be represented by .
Recall how to find the area of a kite:
Plug in the given area and solve for .
Since we are dealing with geometric shapes, the answer must be a positive value. Thus, .
The length of the shorter diagonal is units long.
Example Question #321 : Advanced Geometry
If the area of a kite is square units, and one diagonal is units longer than the other, what is the length of the shorter diagonal?
Let be the length of the shorter diagonal. Then the length of the longer diagonal can be represented by .
Recall how to find the area of a kite:
Plug in the given area and solve for .
Since we are dealing with geometric shapes, the answer must be a positive value. Thus, .
The length of the shorter diagonal is units long.
Example Question #25 : How To Find The Length Of The Diagonal Of A Kite
If the area of a kite is square units, and the length of one diagonal is less than the other, what is the length of the shorter diagonal?
Let be the length of the shorter diagonal. Then the length of the longer diagonal can be represented by .
Recall how to find the area of a kite:
Plug in the given area and solve for .
Since we are dealing with geometric shapes, the answer must be a positive value. Thus, .
The length of the shorter diagonal is units long.
Example Question #26 : How To Find The Length Of The Diagonal Of A Kite
If the area of a kite is square units, and the length of one diagonal is units longer than the other, what is the length of the shorter diagonal?
Let be the length of the shorter diagonal. Then the length of the longer diagonal can be represented by .
Recall how to find the area of a kite:
Plug in the given area and solve for .
Since we are dealing with geometric shapes, the answer must be a positive value. Thus, .
The length of the shorter diagonal is units long.
Example Question #27 : How To Find The Length Of The Diagonal Of A Kite
If the area of a kite is square units, and one diagonal is units longer than the other, what is the length of the longer diagonal?
Let be the length of the shorter diagonal. Then the length of the longer diagonal can be represented by .
Recall how to find the area of a kite:
Plug in the given area and solve for .
Since we are dealing with geometric shapes, the answer must be a positive value. Thus, .
To find the longer diagonal, add .
The length of the longer diagonal is units long.
Example Question #28 : How To Find The Length Of The Diagonal Of A Kite
If the area of a kite is square units, and the length of one diagonal is units shorter than the other, what is the length of the shorter diagonal?
Let be the length of the shorter diagonal. Then the length of the longer diagonal can be represented by .
Recall how to find the area of a kite:
Plug in the given area and solve for .
Since we are dealing with geometric shapes, the answer must be a positive value. Thus, .
The length of the shorter diagonal is units long.
Example Question #1 : How To Find The Area Of A Kite
Which of the following shapes is a kite?
A kite is a four-sided shape with straight sides that has two pairs of sides. Each pair of adjacent sides are equal in length. A square is also considered a kite.
Example Question #11 : Geometry
What is the area of the following kite?
The formula for the area of a kite:
,
where represents the length of one diagonal and represents the length of the other diagonal.
Plugging in our values, we get:
Example Question #1 : How To Find The Area Of A Kite
Two congruent equilateral triangles with sides of length are connected so that they share a side. Each triangle has a height of . Express the area of the shape in terms of .
The shape being described is a rhombus with side lengths 1. Since they are equilateral triangles connected by one side, that side becomes the lesser diagonal, so .
The greater diagonal is twice the height of the equaliteral triangles, .
The area of a rhombus is half the product of the diagonals, so:
Example Question #2 : How To Find The Area Of A Kite
Find the area of a kite if the diagonal dimensions are and .
The area of the kite is given below. The FOIL method will need to be used to simplify the binomial.