term 3 unit 1 congruency and similarity
TRANSCRIPT
Chapter 9
Learning Objectives: understand and identify congruency and similarity in polygons by matching
corresponding sides (emphasising the point to point correspondence between figures)
state conditions and prove for congruency in triangles: SSS, SAS, AAS, RHS state conditions and prove for similarity in triangles and other polygons: AA,
3 ratios are equal, 2 ratios+1 incl angle are equal understand and apply relationship between ratios of areas and corresponding
sides of similar figures, i.e. understand and apply relationship between ratios of volumes and
corresponding sides of similar solids, i.e. understand and apply on two triangles sharing common base/height, i.e.
where l represent the different base (but common height) or height (but common base)
apply concepts of congruency and similarity in problem solving Understand map scales and know how to convert between actual and scaled
lengths and areas Understand and describe line and rotational symmetries in 2D figures
Term 3 Unit 1- Congruency and Similarity
Chapter 9
Prove that the following two triangles are congruent.
Worked Example 1
A
B C
2.3 cm
4.2 cm
E
F
G
2.3 cm
4.2 cm
Chapter 9
Copy and complete the proof to show that the following two triangles are congruent.
Worked Example 2
A
B C12.5 cm
10 cm
35
YX
Z
12.5 cm 10 cm35
Chapter 9
In the diagram, AOC and BOD are straight lines, OA = OC, OB = OD and AB = 15 cm.
(i) Prove that ΔAOB is congruent to ΔCOD.(ii) Find the length of CD.
Worked Example 3
A B
D C
15 cm
O
Chapter 9
Worked Example 3Solution :
DB
OO
CA
(given)
s) opp. (vert. ˆˆ
(given)
ODOB
DOCBOA
OCOA
(SAS) CODAOB
A B
D C
15 cm
O
(i)
Chapter 9
Worked Example 3Solution :
Since , then all the corresponding sides are equal.
CODAOB (ii)
cm 15 ABCD
Chapter 9
Show that the following two triangles are congruent.
Worked Example 4
A
B
C8 mm
11048
R
P
Q 8 mm
110
22
Chapter 9
Worked Example 4Solution :
4822110180ˆQRP
QC
PB
RA
In ΔPQR,
mm 8
48ˆˆ
110ˆˆ
RQAC
QRPCAB
QPRCBA
(AAS) RPQABC
Chapter 9
Show that the following two triangles are similar.
Worked Example 5
C B
A
5 cm13 cm
FE
D
5 cm
12 cm
Chapter 9
Worked Example 5Solution :
cm 13
512 22
22
DEEFDFFC
EB
DA
By Pythagoras’ Theorem,
cm 5
cm 13
90ˆˆ
DEAB
DFAC
FEDCBA
(RHS) DEFABC
Chapter 9
Worked Example 6Solution :
65ˆˆ CBABCA
652
50180ˆˆ YZXZYX
65ˆˆ
65ˆˆ
YZXBCA
ZYXCBA
ZC
YB
XA
is similar to (2 pairs of corr. s equal).ABC XYZ
C
B
A 65
Y Z
X
50
Chapter 9
Show that the following two triangles are similar.
Worked Example 7
C
BA 2 cm
3 cm3.5 cm 3 cm
F
E
D
5.25 cm
4.5 cm
Chapter 9
Worked Example 7Solution :
FC
EB
DA
is similar to (3 pairs of corr. sides equal).ABC DEF
3
2
25.5
5.33
2
5.4
33
2
DF
ACEF
BCDE
AB
Chapter 9
Worked Example 8Solution :
FC
EB
AA
is similar to
(2 ratios of corr. sides equal and included equal).
ABC AEF AF
AC
AE
ABAF
ACAE
AB
FAECAB
2
12
1
angle)(common ˆˆ C
BA
E
F
Chapter 9
In the diagram, BC is parallel to EF, EF = AC = 10 cm, FC = BC, DC = 6 cm and GF = 8 cm.
(i) Show that ΔEFC is congruent to ΔACB.
(ii) Show that ΔADC is similar to ΔEDG.
(iii) Find the length of DG.
Worked Example 9
CB
A
D
FE
10 cm
8 cm
6 cm
G
Chapter 9
Worked Example 9Solution :
BC
CF
AE
(SAS) ACBEFC
(given)
ˆˆ (corr s)
(given)
EF AC
EFC ACB
CF BC
CB
A
D
FE
10 cm
8 cm
6 cm
G
(i)
Chapter 9
Worked Example 9Solution :
s) opp (vert. ˆˆ
GDECDA
GC
DD
EA
is similar to (2 pairs of corr. s equal). ADC EDG
congruent, are and Since ACBEFC CB
A
D
FE
10 cm
8 cm
6 cm
G
(ii)
DEGDAC
CEFBAC
ˆˆ i.e.
,ˆˆthen
Chapter 9
Worked Example 9Solution :
2
10
6
DGEG
AC
DC
DG
then, similar to is Since EDGADC
10 62
30 cm
DG
CB
A
D
FE
10 cm
8 cm
6 cm
G
(iii) Since EF = AC = 10 cm, then EG = 10 – 8 cm = 2 cm.
Chapter 9
Worked Example 10Solution :
EE
OO
DC
(SSS) DOECOE
side)(common
OEOE
DECE
ODOC
O
A
B
C
D
Exy
ˆ, i.e. is the angle bisector of .x y OE AOB
Chapter 9
Worked Example 10Solution :
EE
OO
DC
(SSS) DOECOE
side)(common
OEOE
DECE
ODOC
O
A
B
C
D
Exy
ˆ, i.e. is the angle bisector of .x y OE AOB
Chapter 10
Find the unknown area of each of the following pairs of similar figures.(a) A1 = 15 cm2 A2 = ?
(b) A1 = ? A2 = 45 cm2
Worked Example 11
l1= 5 cm l2= 3.5 cm
l1= 8 cm
l2= 18 cm
Chapter 10
Worked Example 11Solution :
2
2
2
1
2
1
2
5
5.3
12
A
l
l
A
A(a)
100
49
15100
492 A
2cm 35.7
2
1
2
2
1
2
1
18
8
45
A
l
l
A
A(b)
81
16
4581
161 A
2cm9
88
Chapter 10
In the figure, BC is parallel to PQ, AC = 8 cm and the areas of ΔABC and ΔAPQ are 12 cm2 and 36 cm2 respectively. Find the length of CQ.
Worked Example 12
C
B
A
PQ
8 cm
Chapter 10
Worked Example 12Solution :
12
36
8
of Area
of Area
2
2
AQ
ABC
APQ
AC
AQ
Since BC is parallel to PQ, ΔABC and ΔAPQ are similar.
CB
A
PQ
8 cm
236
8 12AQ
192
13.86 (to 4 s.f.)
AQ
13.86 8
5.86 cm (to 3 s.f.)
CQ AQ AC
2 36 6412192
AQ
( 13.86 is rejected since 0.)AQ
Chapter 10
In the figure, DE is parallel to CF, CF = 5 cm, FB = 3 cm, AE = 3 cm and EF = 7 cm. Given that the area ΔAFC is 25 cm2, find the area of (i) ΔABF (ii) ΔAED
Worked Example 13
C
B
A
FD
3 cmE
7 cm
5 cm
3 cm
h cm
Chapter 10
Worked Example 13Solution :
CF
BF
hCF
hBF
AFC
ABF
2121
of Area
of Area
(i) ΔAFC and ΔABF have a common height corresponding to the bases CF and FB respectively.
C
B
A
FD
3 cmE
7 cm
5 cm
3 cm
h cm
5
3
25
of Area
ABF
2
3Area of 25515 cm
ABF
Chapter 10
Worked Example 13Solution :
2
2
10
3
25
of Area
of Area
of Area
AED
AF
AE
AFC
AED
(ii)
Since DE is parallel to CF, ΔAED and ΔAFC are similar.
C
B
A
FD
3 cmE
7 cm
5 cm
3 cm
h cm
100
9
25
of Area
AED
2
9Area of 251002.25 cm
AED
Chapter 10
The figure shows two similar cylinders. Find the volume V2 of the smaller cylinder.
Worked Example 14
d1= 12 cm
V1= 81 cm3
d2= 4 cm
V2= ?
Chapter 10
Worked Example 14Solution :
d1= 12 cm
V1= 81 cm3
d2= 4 cm
V2= ?
3
2
3
1
2
1
2
12
4
81
V
d
d
V
V
2
3
1 8127
3 cm
V
Chapter 10
Two similar clay figurines have heights of 45 cm and 81 cm respectively. Given that the mass of the bigger figurine is 27 g, find the mass of the smaller figurine.
Worked Example 15
Chapter 10
Worked Example 15Solution :
3
2
1
2
1
2
1
h
h
V
V
m
m
Let m1, V1 and h1 be the mass, volume and height of the smaller figurine respectively, and m2, V2 and h2 be the mass, volume and height of the bigger figurine respectively.
3
1
45 2781
17427
m
g
The mass of the smaller figurine is . g27
174
3
1 4527 81m
Chapter 10
The figure shows an inverted conical container of height 10 cm. It contains a volume of water which is equal to two-fifth of its full capacity. Find(i) the depth of the water,(ii) the ratio of the area of the top surface of the water to the area of the top surface of the container.
Worked Example 16
10 cm
Chapter 10
Worked Example 16Solution :
3
2
1
2
1
h
h
V
V
Let V1 and h1 be the volume and height of the smaller cone respectively, and V2 and h2 be the volume and height of the bigger cone respectively.
5
2
10
105
2
3
1
3
1
h
h
1 3
31
210 5
2 105
6.32 cm (to 3 s.f.)
h
h
The depth of water is 6.32 cm.
(i)
Chapter 10
Worked Example 16Solution (Cont’d) :
10
325.62
1
2
1
h
h
r
r
The top surfaces of the water and that of the container are circles. Let r1 and r2 be the radii of the smaller circle and the larger circle respectively. Using similar triangles,
Let A1 and A2 be the areas of the smaller circle and the larger circle respectively
2
1 1
2 2
26.325
10
0.400 (to 3 s.f.)
A rA r
The ratio of the area of the top surface of the water to the area of the top surface of the container is 2 : 5.
(ii)