Assume Statement 1 alone. To find the diameter of a circle with circumference , divide the circumference by  to get . This is also the length of each side of the triangle, so we can get the area using the area formula:

.

Assume Statement 2 alone. A 45-45-90 Triangle has congruent legs, and the area is half the product of their lengths, so if we let  be the common sidelength,

By the 45-45-90 Theorem, the hypotenuse has length  times this, or .

Since it is not given whether  is a leg or the hypotenuse of a right triangle, however, the length of  - and consequently, the area - is not clear.

In an equilateral triangle all sides are of the same length and all internal angles measure to . 

Statement 1: 

Where  represents the length of the side.

If we're given the side, we can calculate the area:

Statement 2: We don't need the angle to find the area.

Since is states that we are working with a equilateral triangle we can use the formula for area:

 where  is the side length. Once we have calculated the side length we can then plug that value along with the area into the equation:

 and solve for h.

Consider that equilateral triangles have equal sides. This means we can make ABC into two smaller triangles with hypotenuse of 13 and base of 6.5. We can use that to find the height. We can find the height using statement II.

Therefore, both statements alone are sufficient to solve the question.

Firslty, we would need to have the length of the other sides of the triangles to calculate the height. Information about the angles could also be able to see whether the triangle is a special triangle.

From statement one we can say that triangle ABC is an equilateral triangle, since D is the mid point of the the basis. Moreover knowing , we can see that angle  is 60 degrees. Since D, the basis of the height is the midpoint it follows that  is also 60 degrees. Therefore  is also 60 degrees. Hence the triangle is equilateral. However, we don't know the length of any of the side.

Statement 2 gives us the piece of missing information. And alone statement 2 doesn't help us find the height.

It follows that both statements together are sufficient.

To be able to answer the question, we would need information about the radius or about the sides of the triangle.

Statement 1 tells us that the center of the circle is at   of the vertice. However this is a property and it will be the same in any equilateral triangle inscribed in a circle, indeed, the heights, whose intersection is the center of gravity, all intersect at  of the vertices.

Statement 2 also tells us something that we could have known from the properties of equilateral triangles. Indeed, equilateral triangles have all their 3 angles equal to .

Even by taking both statements together, we can't tell anything about the lengths of the height. Therefore the statements are insufficient.

I) Gives us the length of side w. Since this is an equilateral triangle, we really are given all three sides. From here we can break WHY into two smaller triangles and use either Pythagorean Theorem (or 30/60/90 triangle ratios) to find the height.

II) Gives us the area of WHY. If we recognize the fact that we can make two smaller 30/60/90 triangles from WHY, then we can make an equation with one variable to find the height.

Solve the following for b:

Thus, either statement is sufficient to answer the question.

From either statement alone, it is possible to find the length of one side of ; from Statement 1 alone, the perimeter 36 can be divided by 3 to yield side length 12, and from Statement 2 alone, the area formula for an equilateral triangle can be applied as follows:

Once this is found, the length of altitude  can be found by noting that this divides the triangle into two congruent 30-60-90 triangles and by applying the 30-60-90 Theorem:

and

Assume Statement 1 alone. If altitude  of  is constructed, the right triangle  is constructed as a consequence.  is a leg and  the hypotenuse of , so . Since by Statement 1, it is given that , then by substitution, , so  is the longer altitude.

Assume Statement 2 alone. 

, so

 divides  into two 30-60-90 triangles, one of which is  with shorter leg  and hypotenuse , so by the 30-60-90 Theorem, 

Again,  and  is the longer altitude.

Assume Statement 1 alone. The inscribed circle, or "incircle," of a triangle has as its center the mutual point of intersection of the bisectors of the three angles, which, in the case of an equilateral triangle, coincide with the altitudes. , its three altitudes, and the incircle are shown below:

If the area of the incircle is less than , then the upper bound of the radius, which is , can be found as follows:

and  has length less than 4. Also, the point of intersection of the three altitudes divides each altitude into two segments, the ratio of whose lengths is 2 to 1, so 

and 

Therefore, Statement 1 only tells us that , leaving open the possibility that  may be less than, equal to or greater than 10.

Assume Statement 2 alone. The radius of a circle of area  can be found as follows:

The diameter of the circle is twice this, or . Since the longest chords of a circle are its diameters, then any chord in this circle must have length less than or equal to this. Statement 2 tells us that

Now examine the above diagram. , as half of an equilateral triangle, is a 30-60-90 triangle, so by the 30-60-90 Triangle Theorem, 

and 

 is therefore a true statement.

Assume Statement 1 alone. The circumscribed circle, or "circumcircle," of a triangle has as its center the mutual point of intersection of the perpendicular bisectors of the three sides, which, in the case of an equilateral triangle, coincide with the altitudes. , its three altitudes, and the circumcircle are shown below:

The circle has circumference , so its radius, which is equal to the length of , can be found by dividing this by  to yield

.

Also, the point of intersection of the three altitudes divides each altitude into two segments, the ratio of whose lengths is 2 to 1, so 

.

Assume Statement 2 alone. The radius of the circle can be found using the area formula for the circle, and the diameter can be found by doubling this. This diameter, however, only provides an upper bound for the length of a chord of the circle; if  is a chord of this circle, its length cannot be determined, only a range in which its length must fall. Therefore, Statement 2 is insufficient.