CHP

15:PYTHOGORAS’
THEOREM
In mathematics, the Pythagorean
theorem or Pythagoras'
theorem is a fundamental relation
in Euclidean geometry between the
three sides of a right triangle. It
states that the area of the square
whose side is the hypotenuse (the
side opposite the right angle) is
equal to the sum of the areas of the
squares on the other two sides.
This theorem can be written as an 
equation relating the lengths of
the sides a, b and the hypotenuse c,
often called the Pythagorean
equation
 What do we mean by
pythogoras with
formula?
C
A It is only used for
Right-Angled
Triangle. Where C is
B the length of the
hypotenuse and A and
B are the lengths of the
B two shorter sides.

FORMULA:
C2=A2+B2
What is theorem and hypotenuse?
theorem hypotenuse

• A theorem is a • The
mathematical hypotenuse is
statement that the longest side
has been in a right-
proven. angled triangle
NOW LETS SOLVE
SOME SUMS ON
FINDING
HYPOTENUSE
1:Working:
C2=A2+B2
C2=4^2+3^2
C2=16+9
C2=25
C=25ROOT
C=5mm
 2:Working:
C2=A2+B2
C2=1^2+1^2
C2=2
1 C=2ROOT
C=1.4
NOW LETS SOLVE A
SUMS ON FINDING
HYPOTENUSE AND WITH
FINDING AREA
 1:Working:
C2=A2+B2
C2=5^2+13^2
13 C2=169-25
C2=144ROOT
C=12

AREA
=1/2xbxht
5 =1/2x10x12
Area=60cm2
THANK YOU