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QUADRILATERAL

Quadrilateral

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Page 1: Quadrilateral

QUADRILATERAL

Page 2: Quadrilateral

WHAT is quadrilateral ? A quadrilateral is a four-sided polygon with four angles. The sum of interior angle is 360°

Area of quadrilateral can be found by dividing it into triangles

Page 3: Quadrilateral

TYPE of quadrilateral Square Rectangle Rhombus

Parallelogram

Kite Trapezoid Cyclic Quadrilateral Irregular Quadrilateral

Page 4: Quadrilateral

SQUARE

All side are equal in length. Four right angles that is 90° Same diagonal length and perpendicular to each other. 4 symmetrical lines. Area = a² Perimeter = 4a

a

a

a

a

Page 5: Quadrilateral

RECTANGLE

Opposite sides are equal in length Four right angles that is 90° Same diagonal length and perpendicular to each other. 2 symmetrical lines Area = a x b Perimeter = 2a + 2b

a

bb

a

Page 6: Quadrilateral

RHOMBUS All side are equal in length.

Opposite sides are parallel same opposite angle diagonals are unequal, bisect and perpendicular to each other Area = base x height

= side x height = a x h

Perimeter = 4a

a

a

a

a h

Page 7: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE

17m

If the area of rhombus ABCD is 255m², what is the value of h?

h m

Solution: Area = base x height= BC x h= 17m x h255m

² h = 255m² / 17m= 15m

Page 8: Quadrilateral

AREA OF RHOMBUS When one side, ‘a’ and an interior angle, ‘θ’ are given:

Diagonal AC divides the rhombus into two equal triangles, therefore area of the rhombus is given as:

Area of rhombus = 2 x area of ∆ ADC = 2 x 1/2 ( a x a x sin θ )= a² sin θ

Page 9: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE When a=17m and θ=60° , what is the area of rhombus ABCD ?

a=17m

60°

Solution: Area = 2 x area of ∆ ADC= 2 x 1/2 (17 x 17 x sin 60°)= 250 m²

Page 10: Quadrilateral

AREA OF RHOMBUS

Diagonals AC and BD divide the rhombus into four equal triangles,therefore area of rhombus is given as: Area of rhombus = 4 x 1/2 x BC/2 x AD/2

= 1/2 ( AD x BC )= 1/2 ( e x eᴺ )

When length of two diagonals are given:

e

eᴺ

Page 11: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE

= 4 x 1/2 x BC/2 x AD/2= 1/2 ( AD x BC )= 1/2 ( 30 x 30 )= 450 m²

30 m

30 m

When AD=BC=30m, what is the area of rhombus ABCD ?

Solution: Area

Page 12: Quadrilateral

PARALLELOGRAM

Opposite sides are equal in length and parallel Diagonals are unequal and bisect each other Same opposite angle Area = base x height

= b x h Perimeter = 2a+2b

a

b

h

Page 13: Quadrilateral

AREA OF PARALLELOGRAM

FORMULAE

Area = base x height = b x h

HOW TO FIND h ?from Theorem hypotenuse, Thus, h= x AD

Page 14: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE

FORMULAE Area = base x height = b x h

If the area of parallelogram EFGH is 112m² , what must the value of h be?

Solution: Area = base x height = HG x h

112m² = 16m x hh =

= 7

h

Page 15: Quadrilateral

KITE

two pairs of equal length sides that are adjacent to each other Diagonals are perpendicular to each other Same opposite angle Area = x KM x JL Perimeter = 2a+2b Actually the area of kite is half of the area of rectangle.

a

ba

b

Page 16: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE 1

FORMULAE Area = base x height = b x h

What is its area of the following kite?

Solution: Area = x sum of two diagonal of the kite= x ( 6m + 13m )= 7.5m²

Page 17: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE 2

FORMULAE Area = base x height = b x h

If the area of rectangle is 56cm².What is its area of the kite in the rectangle?

Solution: Area = x area of rectangle= x 56cm²= 28cm²

Page 18: Quadrilateral

TRAPEZOID / TRAPEZIUM

Two opposite parallel sides of different length The other two sides unparalleled and either same or different

length Area = x height Perimeter = AB + BC + CD + DA

Page 19: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLEWhat is the area of trapezium ABCD ?

Solution:

A B

CD B’

15m

24m

50°

h m

= 24m - 15m= 9m

B’C

tan 50°

= h/9= 11m h

Area = (15 + 24) / 2 x 11

= 214.5 m²

Page 20: Quadrilateral

CYCLIC QUADRILATERAL Quadrilateral which inscribed in a circle. a + b = 180° / c + d = 180° Area = (S – A) (S – B) (S – C) (S – D) where S = half perimeter of quadrilateral.A

B

C

D

The converse of this theorem too can be used as a theorem. Hence if the exterior angle formed by producing a side of a quadrilateral is equal to the interior opposite angle, then the quadrilateral is a cyclic quadrilateral.

∠a = ∠a’

a

a’

Page 21: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE

A

B

C

D

Given the sides of the quadrilateral are A=43m , B=50m , C=45m , D=38m.

Solution: Perimeter = 1/2 (43+50+45+38)m= 88 m

Area

= (88-43) (88-50) (88-45) (88-38)

= (S-A) (S-B) (S-C) (S-D)

= 1917 m²

Page 22: Quadrilateral

IRREGULAR QUADRILATERAL

Any quadrilateral which does not fit into any of the above. Area can be found by dividing it into several of triangular.

Page 23: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE 1In a quadrilateral the diagonal is 42cm and the two perpendiculars on it from the other vertices are 8cm and 9cm respectively. Find the area ofthe quadrilateral.

Solution: Area of ABCD = Area of ∆ABC + Area of ∆ACD= x 9cm x 42cm + x 8cm x 42cm= 189cm² + 168cm²= 357cm²

Page 24: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLE 2Find the area of a quadrilateral whose sides are 9 m, 40 m, 28 m and 15 m respectively and the angle between first two sides is a right angle.

Solution: Area of ∆PQR = x base x height

= x 9 x 40= 180 m²

PR = √PQ² + QR²= √9² + 40²= √1681= 41 m

s = = 42 m

Area of ∆PSR = √s(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)= √42(42-15)(42-28)(42-41)= 126 m²

Area of PQRS = 180 m² + 126 m²= 306 m²

Page 25: Quadrilateral

PRISM

Page 26: Quadrilateral

TYPE OF PRISM

TrianglePrism

Square Prism

PentagonalPrism

Hexagonal Prism

Rectangular

Prism

ObliquePrism

All prism is a polyhedron, which means all faces are flat.

Page 27: Quadrilateral

PRISMS NETSDifferent types of nets of prism

Page 28: Quadrilateral

REGULAR PRISMS

Cross- Section

It is a prism that has a regular Cross Section, with equal edge lengths and equal angles.

Cross- Section Square Prism Triangular Prism

Cross- Section Cross- Section Pentagonal Prism Cube

Page 29: Quadrilateral

IRREGULAR PRISMSIt is a prism that has an irregular Cross Section, with different edges length and angles.

Irregular Pentagon Prism

Cross- Section

Page 30: Quadrilateral

RIGHT AND OBLIQUE PRISM

RIGHT PRISM OBLIQUE PRISM

A prism in which the joining edges and faces are perpendicular to the base faces

A prism with bases that are not aligned one directly above the other.

H

Late

ral e

dge

H

Page 31: Quadrilateral

SURFACE AREA OF RIGHT PRISM

SURFACE AREA = 2b + ph

b = area of basep = perimeter of baseh = height of the prism

b = ½ (4) (6+12) = 36 cm²

P = 6+5+12+5 =28  cm

h = 10 cm

Total Surface Area= 2(36) + 28(10)= 352 cm²

Example 1:

Page 32: Quadrilateral

Example 2: 7 CM

12 CM

10 CM

14 CM6 CM

AREA OF HEXAGON = 3√3 ¯¯¯ 2

× x²

b = 3√3 ¯¯¯ = 127.31 CM²p = 2 (6 x 7) + 6 (7) = 126 CMh =12 CM

2 × 7² TOTAL SURFACE AREA= 2b + ph= 2(127.31) + (126)(12)= 1766.62 CM²

b = 1 ¯ = 15 CM²p = 4(7) + 2(6) + 3(14) = 82 CMh = 14 CM

7 CM

× 3 × 102TOTAL SURFACE AREA= 2b + ph= 2(15) + 82(14)= 1928 CM²

x = length of sides

Example 3;

Page 33: Quadrilateral

SURFACE AREA OF OBLIQUE PRISM

SURFACE AREA = pl+2b

p = Perimeterl = Lateral Edge b = Area of Base

8 CM5 CM

15 C

M

p = 4(8 cm) + 4(5 cm) + 4(15 cm) = 112 CMl = 15 CMb = 8 CM x 5 CM = 40 CM²

Total Surface Area = 112(15) + 2(40) = 1760 CM²

Page 34: Quadrilateral

VOLUME

Volume = b x h b = area of baseh = heightExample 1:

I) VOLUME OF A TRIANGULAR PRISM

Base Area = (8)(3)/2 = 12cm 2 

Volume = 12 x 12 = 144cm 3 

Given: b = 8cm, height = 3cm and length = 12cm

3 cm

8 cm

12cm

Base area of prism = (b x h)/2`

Page 35: Quadrilateral

VOLUME

Example 1:

II) VOLUME OF THE OBLIQUE PRISM

Volume of the oblique prism= [ ½ x ( 8+4 ) x 9 ] x 15= 54 x 15 = 810 cm 2  

Volume = B x h B = area of baseh = height of prism

Page 36: Quadrilateral

VOLUME

Example 1:

III) VOLUME OF TRAPEZOID PRISM

Area of Trapezium Base = ½ x ( a + b) x h = ½ x (1.5 x 6.5 ) x 4.2 = 16.8 cm 2

Volume = Area x Height between trazepium ends = 16.8 x 8 = 134.4 cm3 = 134 cm3

   

Volume = Area x Height between trapezium ends

Page 37: Quadrilateral

VOLUMEIV) VOLUME OF PENTAGONAL PRISM

Example 1:

Where , a = apothem lengthb = sideh = height

V = [ x 5 x side x apothem] x height of the prism.

V= Ah

Area of Base(A) h

6cm

7cm

10cm

A = ½ ( 5 x 6 x 7 ) = 105 cm 2

V = A x h = 105 cm 2 x 10 cm = 1050 cm 3

Page 38: Quadrilateral

VOLUMEV) VOLUME OF THE CUBE PRISM

Volume = s 3

Example 1:

Volume = s 3

= (3cm) 3

= 27 cm3 Volume units are always

cubed.

Page 39: Quadrilateral

VOLUMEVI) VOLUME OF THE SQUARE PRISM

Volume = s 2 h

V= Area of base × Height of prism

s 2

h

Example 1:

5cm

3cm

Volume = s 2 x h = (3cm) 2 x 5 cm

= 45 cm3

Page 40: Quadrilateral

VOLUME – EXAMPLE 1 The diagram shows a cross-section of a cuboid after a

cube is cut out from it.

Area of cross-section= (7x12) – (3x4)= 84 – 12 = 72m 2

Volume of prism = 72 x 5= 360 m3

What is the volume of this prism ?

Solution :

Page 41: Quadrilateral

FRUSTUM OF

PRISM

Page 42: Quadrilateral

What is FRUSTUM of Prism ? Plane section is taken of a right prism parallel to its end. Section is known as a CROSS-SECTION of the prism and the two

positions of the prism are still prisms.

Page 43: Quadrilateral

Difference Between Cross-Section and FrustumPrism Differences Frustum Of Prism

Parallel Cutting Plane Not parallel to the ends

2 X base area + ( Base X Height )

* This formula works for all prism regardless of

base shape

Surface Area Area of the base + Area of the section + Lateral

surface area

Area of cross section X Length

Volume Average height X Area of the base

Page 44: Quadrilateral

Perpendicular Cut

Cross Section

Non-parallel cut

Frustum

In figure, ABCEFGHI represents a frustum of a prism whose cutting plane EFGH is inclined at angle θ to the horizontal. In this case, the frustum can be taken as a prism with base ABEF and height BC.

FRUSTUM of Prism

Page 45: Quadrilateral

Volume of Frustum of Prism In figure ABCEFGHI represents a frustum of a prism whose cutting

plane EFGH is inclined at an angle θ to the horizontal. In this case, the frustum can be taken as a prism with base ABEF and height BC.

Volume of the frustum =area ABEF × BC ABEF is a trapezium whose area is AF+BE X AB Volume of Frustum is AF+BE X AB X BC = In conclusion, Volume of frustum = Average height X Area of Base

2

2H1+h2 X AB X BC 2

Page 46: Quadrilateral

What is Total Surface Area ? Total Surface Area = Area of the base + Area of the section + Lateral

Surface Area

Do you know what is Lateral Surface

Area ?????

Page 47: Quadrilateral

Lateral Surface Area Lateral Surface Area of the Frustum is the combination of rectangle

and trapeziums whose area can be calculated separately

}LateralSurface

Area

Shaded parts

are the

Page 48: Quadrilateral

Lateral Surface Area If the cutting plane is inclined at an angle θ to the horizontal then

from figure we have = COS θ

OR x = COS θ ( as BC = FG )

OR = COS θ

OR Area of section EFGH =

Page 49: Quadrilateral

Total Surface AreaTotal Surface Area = Area of the base + Area of the section + Lateral Surface Area

Total Surface Area

= AB.BC + + Area of Trapezium and Rectangle

Page 50: Quadrilateral

Let’s Do Exercise !

Page 51: Quadrilateral

EXAMPLESA hexagonal right prism, whose base is inscribed in a circle of radius 2m, is cut by a plane inclined at an angle Find the volume of the frustum and the area of the section when the heighof 45∘ to the horizontal. ts of the frustum are 8m and 6m respectively.

Page 52: Quadrilateral

SOLUTION

Page 53: Quadrilateral

THE END THANK YOU

Presented byGoh Xingxin 0325587Na Yong Yi 0324458Tan Kai Xuan 0325066Tan Chin Werng 0324408Lee Jia Min 0324126Tee Wan Nee 0325074Yap Foong Mei 0324867