0% found this document useful (0 votes)
180 views6 pages

Other Learning Resources: Integrated Exercise B

The document provides examples and explanations of geometry concepts and problems. It includes: - Explanations and step-by-step workings for several geometry problems involving triangles, parallelograms, and other shapes. - Definitions and properties used to solve the problems, such as angle bisectors, intercept theorem, and properties of parallelograms. - Multiple choice questions with answer explanations that apply geometry concepts.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
180 views6 pages

Other Learning Resources: Integrated Exercise B

The document provides examples and explanations of geometry concepts and problems. It includes: - Explanations and step-by-step workings for several geometry problems involving triangles, parallelograms, and other shapes. - Definitions and properties used to solve the problems, such as angle bisectors, intercept theorem, and properties of parallelograms. - Multiple choice questions with answer explanations that apply geometry concepts.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

Other Learning Resources

Other Learning Resources For B,


∵ The sum of the lengths of the two shorter line
segments
Integrated Exercise B  (5  8) cm
 13 cm
Part A
 14 cm
1. Answer: C
∴ The set of line segments cannot form a triangle.
∵ DC is the angle bisector of ACB.
∴ ACD  DCB  34 For C,
∵ AB  AC ∵ The sum of the lengths of the two shorter line
segments
∴ ABC  ACB (base s, isos. △)
 (6  8) cm
 ACD  DCB
 14 cm
 34  34
 12 cm
 68
∴ The set of line segments can form a triangle.
In △ABC,
BAC  ABC  ACB  180 ( sum of △) For D,
∵ The sum of the lengths of the two shorter line
BAC  68  68  180 segments
BAC  44  (3  3) cm
 6 cm
2. Answer: D  7 cm
∵ AB, BC and BD are three altitudes of △ABC and they ∴ The set of line segments cannot form a triangle.
meet at its orthocentre.
∴ Bis the orthocentre of △ABC. 6. Answer: C
∵ PQRS is a parallelogram.
3. Answer: A ∴ OP  OR (diags. of // gram)
For I, 7 x  x3
∵ BD  DC
2x  4
∴ AD is a median of △ABC.
∴ I is true. x2
For II, OQ  OS (diags. of // gram)
∵ CE is an altitude of △ABC but it may not bisect AB. OQ  5(2) cm
∴ II may not be true.  10 cm
For III, it is true only if △ABC is an equilateral triangle. QS  OQ  OS
∴ III may not be true.  (10  10) cm
 20 cm
∴ The answer is A.

4. Answer: A 7. Answer: A
For I, AEF  AGF (opp. ∠s of // gram)
∵ PQ  PR and PS  QR  124
∴ QS  SR (prop. of isos. △) BED  AEF (vert. opp. ∠s)
∴ PS is a median of △PQR.  124
∴ I is true. BDE  45 (property of square)
For II, In △BDE,
∵ PQ  PR and PS  QR EBD  180  BED  BDE (∠ sum of △)
∴ RPS  SPQ (prop. of isos. △)  180  124  45
∴ PS is the angle bisector of RPQ.  11
i.e. The incentre of △PQR lies on PS.
∴ II is true. 8. Answer: B
For III, it is true only if △PQR is an equilateral triangle. In △AFG,
∴ III may not be true. ∵ AD  (3  3) cm  6 cm  DF and
The answer is A. AE  (2  2) cm  4 cm  EG
1
5. Answer: C ∴ DE   FG (mid-pt. theorem)
For A, 2
1
∵ The sum of the lengths of the two shorter line y   10
segments 2
5
 (4  7) cm
 11 cm
∴ The set of line segments cannot form a triangle.

129
Mathematics in Action (3rd Edition) 3A Full Solutions

In △ADE, 11. Answer: C


∵ AB  BD and AC  CE
12. Answer: B
1
∴ BC   DE (mid-pt. theorem)
2 13. Answer: C
1
x  5
2
 2.5
∴ x  y  2 .5  5
 7.5

9. Answer: A Point A connects to 4 edges after folding. However, each


vertex of the base of a square pyramid connects to only
3 edges.

14. Answer: A

15. Answer: A
∵ CE is the projection of BE on plane CFED.
∴ BEC is the angle between BE and plane CFED.

Join GF. Part B


∵ ABCD is a parallelogram. 16. (a) In △CAY,
∴ AB  DC (opp. sides of // gram) ACY  180  90  CAY ∠ sum of △
∵ AB  DE  90  CAY
∴ DE  DC In △ABC,
∵ DE  DC and FD // BE YBC  ABC
 180  90  CAB ∠ sum of △
∴ BF  FC (intercept theorem)
 90  CAB
∴ II must be true.
∵ CAY  CAB
∵ DE  DC and GD // BC
∴ ACY  YBC
∴ EG  GB (intercept theorem)
∵ BG  GE and BF  FC (b) In △APC,
∴ FG // CE (mid-pt. theorem) CPX  CAP  ACY ext.  of △
∵ BA// FG and AG // BF In △ABX,
∴ ABFG is a parallelogram. PXC  BAX  YBC ext.  of △
∴ AG  BF (opp. sides of // gram) ∵ CAP  BAX given
∴ I must be true.
and ACY  YBC proved in (a)
∴ The answer is A.
∴ CPX  PXC
10. Answer: A ∴ CP  CX sides opp. equal s
Let BC = x cm and CD = y cm.
∵ AE // FC and CE // FA Alternative Solution
Let CAX  PAY   .
∴ AFCE is a parallelogram.
In △ACX,
∴ AE  FC (opp. sides of // gram)
CXP  180  90   ∠ sum of △
AD  DE  BC  BF
 90  
∵ AD  BC (property of rectangle)
In △APY,
∴ DE  BF
APY  180  90   ∠ sum of △
∵ BC : FB  3 : 1
 90  
x
∴ BF  cm CPX  APY  90   vert. opp. ∠s
3
∴ CPX  CXP
∵ Area of ABCD = 54 cm2
∴ CP  CX sides opp. equal ∠s
∴ xy  54
1 17. (a) ∵ I is the incentre of △ABC.
Area of △DFE   DE  CD
2 ∴ BAI  CAI ,
1 x ABI  CBI  x and
   y cm 2
2 3 BCI  ACI  y
xy In △ABC,
 cm 2
6 BAC  ABC  ACB  180  sum of △
54 70  x  x  y  y  180
 cm 2
6 70  2( x  y )  180
 9 cm 2
2( x  y )  110
x  y  55
130
Other Learning Resources

(b) In △BIC, ∵ ACB  45 (property of square)


BIC  CBI  BCI  180 ( sum of △) ∴ BCF  ACF  ACB
BIC  x  y  180  77.5  45
BIC  55  180  32.5
BIC  125
(b) x  BCF (opp. ∠s of // gram)
 32.5
18. Since the side of length 12 cm can be one of the equal CFE  BCF  180 (int.∠s, BC // EF)
sides or the base, we have to consider two cases:
( y  77.5)  32.5  180
Case 1:
The side of length 12 cm is one of the equal sides. y  70

12 cm 12 cm 21. ∵ ABCD is a rhombus.


∴ DA // CB (property of rhombus)
x cm ∴ DAB  180  ABC (int.∠s, DA // CB)
Let x cm be the length of the base.  180  108
Then, x  2  12  48  72
x  24 ∵ DAC BAC (property of rhombus)
∵ The sum of the lengths of the two shorter sides 1
∴ CAB   DAB
 (12  12) cm 2
 24 cm 1
  72
∴ It is impossible to form a triangle in this case. 2
Case 2:  36
The side of length 12 cm is the base. ∵ APQC is a rhombus.
∴ EAB  EAC (property of rhombus)
1
∴ EAB   CAB
2
y cm y cm
1
  36
2
 18
12 cm In △ABE,
Let y cm be the length of each equal side. AEB  180  EAB  ABE (∠ sum of △)
Then, 2 y  12  48  180  18  108
y  18  54
The length of the longest side = 18 cm q  AEB (vert. opp. ∠s)
∵ The sum of the lengths of the remaining two sides  54
 (12  18) cm
 30 cm
22. ∵ AF // BE // CD and AB  BC
 18 cm ∴ FG  GC and FE  ED (intercept theorem)
∴ A triangle can be formed in this case.
1
∴ The lengths of the other two sides are both 18 cm. ∴ GE   CD (mid-pt. theorem)
2
1
19. OBC  CDO (opp. ∠s of // gram)   12 cm
2
 55
 6 cm
∵ OB  OP (radii)
∴ OPB  OBP (base∠s, isos. △)
23. (a) There are 5 planes of reflection in the prism.
 55
a  OPB (alt.∠s, OD // BP) (b) The prism has 5 axes of rotational symmetry. 1 axis
 55 of 4-fold rotational symmetry and 4 axes of 2-fold
rotational symmetry.
20. (a) ∵ AC  AF
24. (a) (i) Number of dots on face X  2
∴ ACF  AFC (base s, isos. △)
In △AFC, (ii) Number of dots on face Y  6
CAF  ACF  AFC  180 (∠ sum of △) (iii) Number of dots on face Z  4
25  2ACF  180
ACF  77.5 (b) (i) Points E and G will coincide with point C.
(ii) Point B will coincide with point H.

131
Mathematics in Action (3rd Edition) 3A Full Solutions

25. 28. (a) (i) ∵ AD is a median of △ABC.


∴ BD  DC
∴ BC  BD  DC  2 DC
1
∴ DC  BC
2
Let h cm be the height of △ADC when we take
DC as its base.
26. (a) ∵ GB is the projection of HB on plane BCGF. Area of △ADC
∴ HBG is the angle between HB and plane 1
  DC  h cm
BCGF. 2
1 1
  BC  h cm
(b) ∵ HAB and ABCD intersect at AB, HA  AB and 2 2
DA  AB . 1
∴ HAD is the angle between planes HAB and   area of △ABC
2
ABCD. 1
  a cm 2
Part C 2
27. (a) ∵ O is the centroid of △ABC. given a
 cm 2
∴ AQ is a median of △ABC. 2
∴ BQ  QC (ii) ∵ CF is a median of △ADC.
∵ O is the orthocentre of △ABC. given ∴ AF  FD
∴ AQ is an altitude of △ABC. ∴ AD  AF  FD  2 FD
∴ AQ  BC 1
In △ABQ and △ACQ, ∴ FD  AD
2
AQ  AQ common side Let h cm be the height of △CFD when we take
BQ  CQ proved FD as its base.
∵ AQ  BC proved Area of △CFD
∴ AQB  AQC  90 1
  FD  h cm
∴ △ABQ  △ACQ SAS 2
1 1
(b) ∵ △ABQ  △ACQ proved in (a)   AD  h cm
2 2
∴ BAQ  CAQ corr. s, △s 1
∴ AQ is an angle bisector of   area of △ADC
2
△ABC. 1 a
By using similar proofs in (a),   cm 2
2 2
we have
△BCR  △BAR and a
 cm 2
△CAP  △CBP SAS 4
∴ CBR  ABR and
ACP  BCP corr. s, △s (b) ∵ DE is a median of △CFD.
∴ BR and CP are the angle ∴ CE  EF
bisectors of △ABC. ∴ CF  CE  EF  2 EF
∴ O is the incentre of △ABC. 1
∴ EF  CF
2
(c) ∵ △ABQ  △ACQ (proved in (a)) Let h cm be the height of △DEF when we take EF
∴ AB  AC (corr. sides, △s) as its base.
∵ △BCR  △BAR (proved in (b)) Area of △DEF
∴ BC  BA (corr. sides, △s) 1
  EF  h cm
∴ AB  BC  AC 2
∴ BAC  60 (prop. of equil. △) 1 1
  CF  h cm
In quadrilateral APOR, 2 2
PAR  APO  POR  ARO  (4  2)  180 1
  area of △CFD
( sum of polygon) 2
60  90  POR  90  360 1 a
  cm 2
POR  120 2 4
a
 cm2
8
Area of △ ABC a cm 2

Area of △ DEF a cm 2
8
8
132
Other Learning Resources

∴ The ratio of the area of △ABC to that of 32. (a) ∵ EH  AC (given)


△DEF is equal to 8 : 1. ∴ EHG  90
BGH  90 (property of square)
29. (a) ∵ O is the circumcentre of △ABC and BD = DC. ∵ AEFC is a rhombus.
∴ ODR is the perpendicular bisector of BC. ∴ AC // EF
EHG  HEB  180 (int. ∠s, GH // BE)
(b) In △BDP and △CDQ,
90  HEB  180
BPD  CQD alt. s, BO // RC
HEB  90
BDP  CDQ vert. opp. s
BGH  GBE  180 (int. ∠s, GH // BE)
BD  CD given
90  GBE  180
∴ △BDP  △CDQ AAS
GBE  90
(c) ∵ △BDP  △CDQ (proved in (b)) ∴ BEHG is a rectangle.
∴ DP  DQ (corr. sides, △s)
(b) AE  AC property of rhombus
In △DOP and △DRQ,
AC  BD property of square
DOP  DRQ (alt. s, BO // RC)
BD  2 BG property of square
ODP  RDQ (vert. opp. s)
HE  BG property of rectangle
∴ △DOP  △DRQ (AAS) ∴ AE  2 HE
∴ OP  RQ (corr. sides, △s)
(c) AE  2 HE
30. (a) In △AEB and △CFD,
HE 1
ABD  CDB alt.∠s, AB // DC 
AE 2
ABE  180  ABD adj. ∠s on st. line
1
 180  CDB sin EAH 
2
 CDF adj. ∠s on st. line
EAH  30
AB  CD opp. sides of // gram BAC  45 (property of square)
BE  DF given ∴ BAE  BAC  EAH
∴ △AEB  △CFD SAS
 45  30
 15
(b) ∵ △AEB  △CFD proved in (a)
∴ AE  CF corr. sides,  △s
AEB  CFD corr. ∠s,  △s 33. (a)
∴ AE // FC alt. ∠s equal
∴ AECF is a parallelogram. opp. sides equal
and //

31. (a) ∵ QD  BD given


∴ QDB  90
(b) Total surface area of the solid in (a)
AKB  90 property of rhombus
 (6  5  3  2  5  6  2) cm 2
 QDB  30 cm 2
∴ QD // AC corr. ∠s equal
In △BDQ, 34. (a) (i) OC is the projection of VC on plane ABCD.
∵ BK  KD property of rhombus (ii) VCO is the angle between VC and plane
and PK // QD ABCD.
∴ BP  PQ intercept theorem
∵ BK  KD and BP  PQ (b) BC is the line of intersection of planes VBC and
1 ABCD.
∴ PK   QD mid-pt. theorem In △VBC,
2
∵ △VBC is an isosceles triangle with VB = VC and
QD  2  PK
M is the mid-point of BC.
 AK given
∴ VM  BC (prop. of isos. △)
In square ABCD,
(b) ∵ QD  AK (proved in (a)) ∵ OB  OC (property of square)
KC (property of rhombus) and BM  MC (given)
QD // KC (proved in (a)) ∴ OM  BC (prop. of isos. △)
∴ CDQK is a parallelogram. ∴ VMO is the angle between planes VBC and
(opp. sides equal and //) ABCD.

133
Mathematics in Action (3rd Edition) 3A Full Solutions

(c) ∵ △VAB  △VCB (SSS)


∴ VBA  VBC (corr. ∠s, △s)
AB  CB
NB  NB (common side)
∴ △ABN  △CBN (SAS)
∴ ANB  CNB (corr. ∠s, △s)
 90
∵ VAB and VBC intersect at VB, AN  VB and
CN  VB .
∴ ANC is the angle between planes VAB and
VBC.

134

You might also like