We know that triangles ABC and DEF are similar. So, in order to find all the unknown values we can use proportional relationships because we have all values of the small triangle and at least, one value of the big triangle.
For instance, if we want to know the lenght of segment FD, the following ratio must be preserved:

since BC=5 , AC=4 and EF=10, we have

so ED is equal to

Similarly, we can obtain ED as

so, ED is
