This document provides an overview of topics covered in an applied math term 2 project, including mensuration, areas and perimeters of shapes, circles, surface areas and volumes, logical reasoning, coding, blood relations, odd man out problems, syllogisms, averages, calendars, time and work. The document includes definitions and examples for calculating areas and perimeters of basic shapes like triangles and quadrilaterals as well as circles. It also outlines rules for determining whether a year is a leap year or not.
This document provides an overview of topics covered in an applied math term 2 project, including mensuration, areas and perimeters of shapes, circles, surface areas and volumes, logical reasoning, coding, blood relations, odd man out problems, syllogisms, averages, calendars, time and work. The document includes definitions and examples for calculating areas and perimeters of basic shapes like triangles and quadrilaterals as well as circles. It also outlines rules for determining whether a year is a leap year or not.
This document provides an overview of topics covered in an applied math term 2 project, including mensuration, areas and perimeters of shapes, circles, surface areas and volumes, logical reasoning, coding, blood relations, odd man out problems, syllogisms, averages, calendars, time and work. The document includes definitions and examples for calculating areas and perimeters of basic shapes like triangles and quadrilaterals as well as circles. It also outlines rules for determining whether a year is a leap year or not.
project By Nidah Mukadam 11C group 2 Mensuration Area and perimeters! Rectangle Triangle
• The perimeter of closed plane
figures are the length of its boundary, which is the sum of its sides. Cylinder Cuboid
• The area of a closed plane figure
is the measurement of the enclosed by its boundaries. Area and perimeters of triangles
• Area of triangle = ½*base *height
• Perimeter = sum of all sides • Right angles = ½( products of side containing right angle) • Equilateral triangle = P = 3a Area and perimeter of quadrilaterals Area and circumference of a circle Example problems Example problems Example problems Surface area and volumes of shapes Example problems Example problems Logical reasoning Coding Example problems Example problems Blood relation • Any relation which is either by birth or by marriage is called blood relation. • For example: relations by birth mother are mother, father, son, daughter etc. And relations by marriage are, mother in law, father in law, sister in law etc. • Odd man out problems are very common in exams. In these type of problems all the terms except the Odd first, follow a specific rule and pattern. The term which does not
man out follow the pattern is considered the
odd man out. They are of 3 types: • Alphabet problems, word problems and number problems Example problems Example problems Syllogism Syllogism syllogism Quantitative aptitude Average Calendar • A chart or series of pages showing days, weeks and mouths of particular year is called a calendar. • Leap year has 366 days. • Non leap year or ordinary year has 365 days. Calendar • to determine whether a year is a leap year. 1. Any year which is not divisible by 4 is not a leap year. Eg: 2001,2002,2003,2005 2. Any year which is divisible by 4 but not divisible by 100 is a leap year. Eg: 1904,1908,1912 3. Any year which is divisible by 400 is a leap year. Eg: 1200,1600,2000. These century years are called century leap years 4. Any year which is divisible by 100 but not divisible by 400 is not a leap year. Eg: 1700,1800,1900 In an ordinary non leap year there are 365 days means 52 weeks and one day, this additional day is an odd day. in leap year there are 366 days means 52 weeks and two days so in a leap year there are two odd days Time and work Thank you