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The diagram shows squares 1, 2, and 3 constructed on the sides of a right triangle. . . . . Which statement about the squares must be true?. . A.(Perimeter of 1) + (Perimeter of 2) = (Perimeter of 3). B.(Area of 1) + (Area of 2) = (Perimeter of 3). C.(Area of 1) + (Area of 2) = (Area of 3). D.(Perimeter of 1) + (Perimeter of 2) = (Area of 3). .

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C. (Area of 1) + (Area of 2) = (Area of 3)
User Martin At Mennt
by
7.5k points
0 votes

see the attached figure to better understand the problem

we know that

Applying the Pythagorean Theorem


c^(2)= a^(2) +b^(2) ------> equation
1

Area of the square
1


A1=a^(2) unit^(2)

Area of the square
2


A2=b^(2) unit^(2)

Area of the square
3


A3=c^(2) unit^(2)

Substitute the values of A1, A2 and A3 in the equation
1


A3=A1+A2

therefore

the answer is the option

C.(Area of 1) + (Area of 2) = (Area of 3).

The diagram shows squares 1, 2, and 3 constructed on the sides of a right triangle-example-1
User Griffin Meyer
by
8.4k points

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