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WORKBOOK SAMPLER Chapter 7: Polygons - Nelson Education

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<strong>WORKBOOK</strong> <strong>SAMPLER</strong><br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7: <strong>Polygons</strong>


<strong>Nelson</strong> Mathematics<br />

for Apprenticeship<br />

and Workplace 12<br />

<strong>Nelson</strong> Mathematics for Apprenticeship and Workplace resources<br />

are comprehensive supplementary workbooks that are carefully<br />

designed to engage students in real-life contexts of mathematics.<br />

Three components are available for <strong>Nelson</strong> Mathematics for<br />

Apprenticeship and Workplace 12:<br />

Student Workbook<br />

• 300+ page workbook<br />

• Each lesson includes prompts, examples, and exercises scaffolded in<br />

manageable steps<br />

• Predictable layout assists students with weak organizational skills<br />

• Written at an appropriate reading level for struggling students<br />

• Real-world connections embedded throughout<br />

• Supports 100% of the outcomes in the new curriculum<br />

Solutions Book (Available in print format or non-printable CD-ROM)<br />

• Student Workbook with answers provided on every page for teacher reference<br />

Computerized Assessment Bank<br />

• ExamView ® software makes creating customized practice sheets and tests a<br />

breeze, with hundreds of multiple choice, true/false, and short answer questions<br />

to choose from<br />

For more information, visit www.nelson.com/wncpmath/apprenticeship


<strong>Nelson</strong> Mathematics for Apprenticeship and Workplace 12<br />

Table of Contents<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 1<br />

Getting Started<br />

Buying or Leasing a Vehicle<br />

1.1 Buying a New Vehicle<br />

1.2 Buying a Used Vehicle<br />

1.3 Operating Costs for a Vehicle<br />

1.4 Who’s Buying What<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

1.5 Leasing a Vehicle<br />

1.6 Lease or Buy<br />

1.7 Vehicle Options and Technology<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

This Sampler contains<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 2 Measuring Instruments<br />

Getting Started<br />

2.1 Precision<br />

2.2 Precision and Calculations<br />

2.3 Solving a Measuring Puzzle<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

2.4 Precision and Accuracy<br />

2.5 Uncertainty in Measurements<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 3 Statistics<br />

Getting Started<br />

3.1 Mean<br />

3.2 Weighted Mean<br />

3.3 Median<br />

3.4 Mode<br />

3.5 Which Score is Higher<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

3.6 Interpreting Data<br />

3.7 Percentiles<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

1


<strong>Nelson</strong> Mathematics for Apprenticeship and Workplace 12<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 4 Linear Relations<br />

Getting Started<br />

4.1 Describing Relations<br />

4.2 Interpreting Linear Relations<br />

4.3 Direct and Partial Relations<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

4.4 Equations of Linear Relations<br />

4.5 Creating a Number Trick<br />

4.6 Scatter Plots<br />

4.7 Scatter Plots and Technology<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 5 Career Planning<br />

Getting Started<br />

5.1 Exploring Career Options<br />

5.2 Researching Your Career Choice<br />

5.3 Planning for Training Costs<br />

5.4 Writing a Resumé<br />

5.5 Financing Your Lifestyle<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Project<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 6 Operating a Small Business<br />

Getting Started<br />

6.1 Business Opportunities<br />

6.2 Business Expenses<br />

6.3 Planning for Taxes<br />

6.4 Sidewalk Sale Game<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

6.5 Improving Profitability<br />

6.6 Break-Even Point<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

2<br />

Apprenticeship and Workplace 12<br />

NEL


<strong>Nelson</strong> Mathematics for Apprenticeship and Workplace 12<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7<br />

Getting Started<br />

<strong>Polygons</strong><br />

7.1 Triangles<br />

7.2 Quadrilaterals<br />

7.3 Creating Polygon Puzzles<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

7.4 Regular <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

7.5 Applications of <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 8 Transformations<br />

Getting Started<br />

8.1 Translations<br />

8.2 Reflections<br />

8.3 Rotations<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

8.4 Dilations<br />

8.5 Dilations and Technology<br />

8.6 Combining 2-D Transformations<br />

8.7 Solving a Transformation Puzzle<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 9 Trigonometry<br />

Getting Started<br />

9.1 Exploring the Sine Law<br />

9.2 Solving Sine-Law Problems<br />

9.3 Reversing Triangle Puzzle<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

9.4 Exploring the Cosine Law<br />

9.5 Solving Cosine-Law Problems<br />

9.6 Choosing the Sine Law or Cosine Law<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

3


<strong>Nelson</strong> Mathematics for Apprenticeship and Workplace 12<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 10<br />

Getting Started<br />

Probability<br />

10.1 Experimental Probability<br />

10.2 Theoretical Probability<br />

10.3 Three-Cup Guessing Game<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

10.4 Interpreting Odds<br />

10.5 Making Decisions<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 11 Owning a Home<br />

Getting Started<br />

11.1 Qualifying for a Mortgage<br />

11.2 Closing Costs<br />

11.3 Mortgage Payments<br />

Mid-<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

11.4 Managing Housing Costs<br />

11.5 Mortgages and Technology<br />

11.6 Solving Map Puzzles<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Review<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> Test<br />

Glossary<br />

4<br />

Apprenticeship and Workplace 12<br />

NEL


<strong>Polygons</strong><br />

7<br />

Zahra is a beekeeper near Melfort. The cells in a honeycomb are<br />

hexagons. This makes it possible for the bees to pack a lot of<br />

honey into a small space. It also gives the honeycomb strength.<br />

A. How can you tell if a shape is a hexagon<br />

e.g., It has six straight sides and six vertices.<br />

B. Draw a 2-D shape that is not a hexagon. How is your shape<br />

the same as the hexagon drawn on the honeycomb How is<br />

it different<br />

B. e.g.,<br />

e.g., Same: Both have straight sides.<br />

Different: My shape has three straight sides and three<br />

vertices. The sides and the angles of my shape are not equal.<br />

The sides and the angles of the hexagon are equal.<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 161<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

5


7 Getting<br />

You will need<br />

• a millimetre ruler<br />

• a protractor<br />

equilateral<br />

triangle<br />

a triangle with<br />

three equal sides<br />

1. A triangle is a polygon with three straight sides and three<br />

vertices. Use side lengths to classify the triangles in the<br />

picture of a crane below.<br />

a) Which triangle is an equilateral triangle<br />

b) Which triangle is an isosceles triangle<br />

c) Which triangle is a scalene triangle<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

isosceles<br />

triangle<br />

a triangle with<br />

exactly two equal<br />

sides<br />

scalene triangle<br />

a triangle with no<br />

equal sides<br />

2. Use angles to classify the triangles<br />

in the picture of a crane.<br />

a) Which triangle is an acute<br />

triangle 3<br />

b) Which triangle is an obtuse<br />

triangle 1<br />

c) Which triangle is a right<br />

triangle 2<br />

3<br />

1<br />

2<br />

acute triangle<br />

a triangle with<br />

each angle less<br />

than 908<br />

obtuse triangle<br />

a triangle with<br />

one angle that is<br />

greater than 908<br />

right triangle<br />

a triangle with<br />

one angle that is<br />

equal to 908<br />

3. Measure the side lengths and interior angles of the triangles<br />

below. Use millimetres for the side lengths. Record the<br />

measurements on the diagrams.<br />

34 mm<br />

34 mm<br />

1<br />

45°<br />

35 mm 35 mm<br />

2<br />

48 mm<br />

60°<br />

60°<br />

35 mm<br />

60°<br />

60 mm<br />

60 mm<br />

AW12SB<br />

33°<br />

33°<br />

0176519637<br />

45°<br />

3<br />

FN 36 mmC07-F02-AW12SB<br />

114° 36 mm<br />

CO<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

3rd pass<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

36 mm<br />

36 mm<br />

55 mm<br />

4. Use the triangles in Question 3. What do you notice about the<br />

measure of the angle opposite the longest side in each triangle<br />

33°<br />

4<br />

114°<br />

33°<br />

The largest angle is opposite the longest side.<br />

65°<br />

22 mm<br />

5<br />

25°<br />

50 mm<br />

162 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

6 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


5. Which triangles in Question 3 match each description<br />

a) equilateral triangle: 2<br />

b) scalene triangle: 5<br />

c) obtuse triangle: 3 and 4<br />

d) regular polygon: 2<br />

6. a) Which two triangles in Question 3 are congruent 3 and 4<br />

b) Two angles in triangle 5 are complementary.<br />

What are the measures of these angles 658 and 258<br />

7. Use the marks on each shape. Fill in the blanks below.<br />

a) I J<br />

b) B C<br />

c) Q<br />

regular polygon<br />

a closed shape<br />

with all sides<br />

equal and all<br />

angles equal<br />

complementary<br />

angles<br />

two angles whose<br />

sum is 908<br />

R<br />

H<br />

K<br />

side HI 5 side<br />

side<br />

IJ<br />

5 side<br />

KJ<br />

HK<br />

8. a) The diagram below shows a transversal crossing two<br />

parallel lines. Record the angle measures on the diagram.<br />

Do not measure the angles.<br />

D<br />

/ DBC<br />

5 /<br />

DCB<br />

P<br />

S<br />

QR and PS are<br />

parallel .<br />

transversal<br />

a line that<br />

intersects two or<br />

more lines<br />

20°<br />

160°<br />

160°<br />

20°<br />

20°<br />

160°<br />

160°<br />

b) What are the measures of two opposite angles in the<br />

diagram<br />

e.g., 208 and 208 OR 1608 and 1608<br />

20°<br />

opposite angles<br />

non-adjacent<br />

angles that are<br />

formed by two<br />

intersecting lines<br />

c) What are the measures of two supplementary angles in<br />

the diagram 1608 and 208<br />

9. Dawn plans to install a ridge vent on a roof.<br />

This will cool the attic. The angle of the vent<br />

needs to equal /RST at the peak of the roof.<br />

Dawn knows the measurements in the diagram.<br />

a) What type of triangle is nRST<br />

e.g., isosceles<br />

b) What is the measure of /RST How do you know<br />

The measure of /RST is 1048. The sum of the angles<br />

R<br />

supplementary<br />

angles<br />

two angles whose<br />

sum is 1808<br />

30 ft 30 ft<br />

38°<br />

S<br />

38°<br />

T<br />

in any triangle is 1808. 1808 2 388 2 388 5 1048<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 163<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

7


7.1<br />

Triangles<br />

Try These e.g.,<br />

You will need<br />

• string<br />

• scissors<br />

• plain paper<br />

• a millimetre ruler<br />

• a protractor<br />

Try These<br />

Make a paper triangle. Draw a dot at each vertex. Cut the triangle so that<br />

each vertex is separate. Show that the sum of the angles is 1808.<br />

Cut three pieces of string that you can use to make a triangle.<br />

How many different triangles can you make<br />

1. e.g.,<br />

1 Place your string on paper to make a triangle. Mark the<br />

vertices with a pencil. Join the vertices.<br />

2 What are the side lengths<br />

e.g., 128 mm, 175 mm, and 184 mm<br />

3 What are the angle measures<br />

e.g., 668, 748, and 408<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Suppose that<br />

the sum of the<br />

lengths of the<br />

two shortest<br />

sides is less than<br />

the length of the<br />

longest side. Can<br />

these three pieces<br />

of string make a<br />

triangle Explain.<br />

property<br />

a characteristic<br />

that is shared by<br />

all the members<br />

of a group<br />

4 Two triangles are different if they are not congruent. Are any<br />

different triangles possible with your side lengths no<br />

5 Compare your triangle with other students’ triangles. Could<br />

anyone make more than one triangle no<br />

Example 1<br />

The bamboo stems in this photograph create<br />

an isosceles triangle. An isosceles triangle<br />

has two equal sides called legs. . The interior<br />

angles opposite the legs are also equal.<br />

MPS<br />

Do all isosceles triangles have these<br />

properties<br />

1st pass<br />

Solution<br />

A. Find the midpoint of side AC.<br />

Label it M. Draw MB.<br />

A<br />

B<br />

M<br />

C<br />

B. What are the side lengths, in millimetres<br />

nABM<br />

:<br />

19 mm, 50 mm, and 47 mm<br />

nCBM: 19 mm, 50 mm, and 47 mm<br />

164 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

8 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


C. Is nABM<br />

congruent to nCBM How do you know<br />

Yes. e.g., They are congruent because only one triangle is<br />

possible with these sides. OR They are the same size and<br />

shape.<br />

D. Kate said that this property is a property of all isosceles<br />

triangles. Do you agree with Kate Explain. Include a diagram.<br />

• The angles opposite the equal legs are equal.<br />

e.g., Yes, I agree. If you draw a centre line, you get two<br />

congruent triangles. So the corresponding angles are equal.<br />

D<br />

D. e.g.,<br />

E<br />

20 mm 20 mm<br />

45° M 45°<br />

35 mm<br />

F<br />

Example 2<br />

Pavlo is a carpenter. He uses triangular brackets for shelving.<br />

The sides of each bracket extend past the vertices to create<br />

exterior angles. What types of triangles have this property<br />

• Each exterior angle is 908 or greater.<br />

Solution<br />

A. Measure the interior and exterior angles in the acute triangle<br />

below. Record the angle measures on the diagram.<br />

Acute triangle:<br />

105°<br />

Obtuse triangle:<br />

e.g.,<br />

90°<br />

120°<br />

150°<br />

75°<br />

35° 70° 110°<br />

152°<br />

48°<br />

28°<br />

132°<br />

20°<br />

145°<br />

160°<br />

NEL<br />

B. Draw an obtuse triangle in Part A. Extend one side at each<br />

vertex to create three exterior angles. Measure the interior<br />

and exterior angles. Record the measures. Are any exterior<br />

angles acute<br />

yes<br />

C. Is the following a property of all triangles Explain.<br />

• Each exterior angle is 908 or greater.<br />

AW12SB<br />

0176519637<br />

No. e.g., One exterior angle on the obtuse triangle is less<br />

than 908.<br />

FN<br />

CO<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

D. What triangles have the property in Part C<br />

NEL<br />

acute triangles and right triangles<br />

C07-F17-AW12SB<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

2nd pass<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Why is showing<br />

that something<br />

is not a property<br />

easier than<br />

showing that it is<br />

a property<br />

Hint<br />

Use the triangular<br />

bracket above as<br />

an example of a<br />

right triangle.<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 165<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

9


Practice<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Does it matter<br />

which side of<br />

a triangle you<br />

extend to make<br />

an exterior angle<br />

Explain.<br />

Hint<br />

Use the diagrams<br />

and definitions of<br />

different types of<br />

triangles in Getting<br />

Started.<br />

1. Use your triangles from Example 2.<br />

a) The sum of the interior angle plus the exterior angle is the<br />

same at each vertex. What is this sum 1808<br />

b) Why does it make sense that each vertex has the same sum<br />

When you extend one side, you create<br />

form<br />

a straight line . Angles that form<br />

have a sum of 1808 .<br />

two angles that<br />

a straight line<br />

c) Is this a property for all triangles Explain.<br />

• The sum of the interior angle plus the exterior angle<br />

is 1808.<br />

Yes. e.g., You always create an exterior angle by extending<br />

a side. The interior angle and exterior angle will always<br />

form a straight line.<br />

2. Cables on the Esplanade Riel Bridge in Winnipeg illustrate<br />

many types of triangles.<br />

Circle the types of triangles that have each property.<br />

a) Some sides are equal.<br />

equilateral triangle isosceles triangle scalene triangle<br />

b) Some exterior angles are equal.<br />

equilateral triangle isosceles triangle scalene triangle<br />

c) No interior angles are equal.<br />

equilateral triangle isosceles triangle scalene triangle<br />

d) All three exterior angles are 908 or greater.<br />

acute triangle obtuse triangle right triangle<br />

e) Each exterior angle is equal to the sum of the interior<br />

angles at the other two vertices.<br />

acute triangle obtuse triangle right triangle<br />

3. a) What is one property of isosceles triangles that is not a<br />

property of all triangles<br />

e.g., Isosceles triangles have exactly two equal sides.<br />

b) What is one property of isosceles triangles that is a<br />

property of all triangles<br />

e.g., The sum of the interior angles is 1808.<br />

166 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

10 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


4. Use the angle measures to calculate the unknown angles<br />

in each triangle. Include interior angles and exterior angles.<br />

Record the measurements on the diagrams.<br />

75°<br />

105° 43°<br />

1<br />

32°<br />

148°<br />

137°<br />

30°<br />

60° 120°<br />

2<br />

30°<br />

150°<br />

150°<br />

35°<br />

145°<br />

20°<br />

3<br />

125°<br />

55°<br />

160°<br />

5. Use the triangles in Question 4. Complete this chart.<br />

Triangle<br />

1<br />

2<br />

3<br />

Sum of 3 interior<br />

angles<br />

1808<br />

1808<br />

1808<br />

Sum of 3 exterior<br />

angles<br />

3608<br />

3608<br />

3608<br />

Sum of 3 interior<br />

angles 1 sum of<br />

3 exterior angles<br />

5408<br />

5408<br />

5408<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Do you think that<br />

the sum of the<br />

interior angles and<br />

the exterior angles<br />

is the same for all<br />

triangles Explain.<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

6. Marcel’s crew builds A-frame cabins in Tofino.<br />

• The balcony is parallel to the base of a cabin.<br />

• The front of this cabin is an equilateral triangle.<br />

• The section above the balcony is also an<br />

equilateral triangle.<br />

Marcel wonders about this question.<br />

• Does drawing a line parallel to the base of any<br />

triangle create a second triangle with angles that<br />

are equal to those in the original triangle<br />

a) Test Marcel’s idea.<br />

• Draw a triangle. Draw a line through your triangle so<br />

that the line is parallel to the base.<br />

Are the angles in the small triangle equal to the angles in<br />

the large triangle<br />

yes<br />

b) Compare your results with a classmate’s results.<br />

Did your classmate get the same results<br />

yes<br />

c) Will adding a line that is parallel to the base always create<br />

a smaller triangle with the same angles Explain.<br />

AW12SB<br />

0176519637<br />

FN<br />

CO<br />

C07-F24-AW12SB<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

60°<br />

60°<br />

60° 60°<br />

60°<br />

Hint<br />

One way to draw<br />

parallel lines is to<br />

draw along both<br />

sides of a ruler.<br />

6. a) e.g.,<br />

Yes. e.g., One angle is shared by both triangles. The other two angles are corresponding<br />

angles, formed by transversals that meet the parallel lines at the same angle. So each<br />

angle in the small triangle has a matching equal angle in the large triangle.<br />

65°<br />

25°<br />

25°<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 167<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

11


7.2<br />

Quadrilaterals<br />

You will need<br />

• coloured pencils<br />

• a millimetre ruler<br />

• a protractor<br />

Try These<br />

Circle the polygons.<br />

quadrilateral<br />

a polygon with<br />

four straight sides<br />

and four vertices<br />

convex<br />

a polygon with<br />

no interior angles<br />

that are greater<br />

than 1808<br />

Brady installs stained-glass windows in Victoria. How can you<br />

describe the quadrilaterals in this window<br />

e.g.,<br />

square<br />

trapezoid<br />

parallelogram<br />

rhombus<br />

rectangle<br />

kite<br />

triangle (not a<br />

quadrilateral)<br />

1 Label an example of each convex quadrilateral in Brady’s<br />

window. Draw an arrow to the quadrilateral.<br />

A rectangle has four 908 angles.<br />

Convex quadrilaterals<br />

A square is a rectangle with four equal sides.<br />

A parallelogram has opposite sides that are parallel and equal.<br />

A rhombus is a parallelogram with four equal sides.<br />

A trapezoid has only one pair of parallel sides.<br />

A kite has two pairs of equal sides that are not opposite sides. If all four sides are<br />

equal, the quadrilateral is a rhombus.<br />

AW12SB<br />

0176519637<br />

2 Some polygons have more than one name. What are three other<br />

names for a square<br />

rectangle, parallelogram, and rhombus<br />

3 Label a polygon in the window that is not a quadrilateral. How<br />

do you know that it is not a quadrilateral<br />

e.g., A quadrilateral has four sides and four vertices.<br />

This triangle has three sides and three vertices.<br />

168 FN Apprenticeship and C07-F26-AW12SB<br />

Workplace NEL<br />

12 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12<br />

CO<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

Technical<br />

NEL<br />

Pass<br />

3rd pass


Example 1<br />

Elena is a pastry chef in Fort Qu’Appelle. She cut these square<br />

pastries along a diagonal. This makes two congruent triangles.<br />

What other quadrilaterals have this property<br />

Solution<br />

A. Draw diagonals to form triangles. Use a different colour for<br />

each diagonal in each quadrilateral.<br />

diagonal<br />

a line segment<br />

joining opposite<br />

vertices<br />

rectangle parallelogram kite trapezoid<br />

B. Name quadrilaterals with each property.<br />

square<br />

irregular<br />

concave AW12SB<br />

concave<br />

quadrilateral<br />

quadrilateral 0176519637 1<br />

rhombus<br />

quadrilateral 2<br />

FN<br />

C07-F28-AW12SB<br />

CO<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

Technical<br />

Property<br />

Pass<br />

2nd pass<br />

ApprovedQuadrilaterals<br />

Both diagonals make congruent triangles. Not Approved<br />

One diagonal makes congruent triangles.<br />

No diagonals make congruent triangles.<br />

rectangle, parallelogram,<br />

rhombus, and square<br />

kite and concave<br />

quadrilateral 1<br />

trapezoid, irregular<br />

quadrilateral, and concave<br />

quadrilateral 2<br />

irregular<br />

a quadrilateral<br />

with different<br />

side lengths and<br />

different angle<br />

measures<br />

concave<br />

a polygon with an<br />

interior angle that<br />

is greater than 1808<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

How do you know<br />

if each result is<br />

a property of all<br />

quadrilaterals<br />

that are the same<br />

type Use side<br />

lengths to explain.<br />

Example 2<br />

Tessa is a carpenter in Whitehorse. She needs to check that<br />

a window frame is a rectangle. She only has a tape measure.<br />

How can she use the properties of a rectangle to check<br />

30 mm<br />

20 mm 36 mm 36 mm<br />

20 mm<br />

NEL<br />

Solution<br />

A. Measure the side lengths and diagonals in each quadrilateral.<br />

Record them on the diagrams.<br />

B. How can Tessa use the properties of a rectangle<br />

NEL<br />

If the window frame is a rectangle, the opposite sides<br />

are equal and the diagonals are equal .<br />

20 mm<br />

30 mm<br />

30 mm<br />

30 mm<br />

30 mm<br />

41 mm<br />

20 mm<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 169<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

13


Hint<br />

Use diagrams<br />

from Example 1<br />

to help you with<br />

Question 3.<br />

Practice<br />

1. Which convex quadrilaterals have each property<br />

a) two pairs of equal sides:<br />

and rhombus<br />

b) four right angles:<br />

c) equal diagonals:<br />

d) equal angles at opposite vertices:<br />

parallelogram, and rhombus<br />

2. How can you use properties to show that a rectangle is a<br />

parallelogram A rectangle is a parallelogram because it has<br />

3. The diagonals in a square are perpendicular. The diagonals<br />

cross at their midpoints. Record the names of other types of<br />

quadrilaterals to complete the chart.<br />

Property<br />

Diagonals are<br />

perpendicular.<br />

Diagonals cross at their<br />

midpoints.<br />

rectangle, square, parallelogram,<br />

rectangle and square<br />

rectangle and square<br />

opposite sides that are parallel and equal<br />

A quadrilateral with<br />

this property<br />

e.g., kite<br />

e.g., rhombus<br />

rectangle, square,<br />

A quadrilateral without<br />

this property<br />

e.g., parallelogram<br />

e.g., kite<br />

.<br />

Hint<br />

Draw some<br />

quadrilaterals.<br />

Measure the<br />

exterior angles to<br />

test your answer<br />

for Question 4.<br />

4. a) Show that the exterior angles of all quadrilaterals<br />

have the same sum.<br />

• At each vertex, the measure of the<br />

interior angle plus the measure of the<br />

exterior angle equals 1808 .<br />

• There are four vertices. The total sum of all the interior<br />

and exterior angles of a quadrilateral is 4 ( 1808 ) 5 7208 .<br />

• The sum of the interior angles is 3608 .<br />

• The sum of the exterior angles is 7208 2 3608 5 3608 .<br />

• The sum of the exterior angles of any quadrilateral<br />

is 3608 .<br />

b) Do all quadrilaterals have diagonals that are perpendicular<br />

Explain.<br />

No. e.g., The parallelogram, trapezoid, and irregular quadrilateral<br />

in Example 1 do not have diagonals that are perpendicular.<br />

170 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

14 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


5. Jay makes picture frames. The interior angles of the<br />

square picture frame have a sum of 3608. How can you<br />

draw a diagonal to show that all quadrilaterals have<br />

this property<br />

e.g., I looked at one diagonal in each quadrilateral<br />

in Example 1. You get two triangles. The sum of the<br />

interior angles of each triangle is 1808. The sum of the<br />

interior angles of both triangles is 2(1808) 5 3608.<br />

6. An isosceles trapezoid is cut from an isosceles triangle.<br />

It has two equal sides and two parallel sides. The parallel<br />

sides are called bases.<br />

a) Use the isosceles triangle at the right. Draw a line parallel<br />

to the base to make an isosceles triangle. Measure to<br />

check that there are two equal side lengths in the<br />

trapezoid.<br />

b) What are two properties of your isosceles trapezoid<br />

e.g., one pair of equal sides and two pairs of equal<br />

angles OR equal diagonals<br />

c) Compare your isosceles trapezoid with isosceles<br />

trapezoids drawn by your classmates. What is one<br />

property that is shared by all the isosceles trapezoids<br />

AW12SB<br />

0176519637<br />

e.g., one pair of equal sides OR two pairs of congruent<br />

FN<br />

CO<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

C07-F40-AW12SB<br />

angles OR two different angles that add to 1808 OR two<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

isosceles triangles and two congruent triangles that are<br />

formed where the diagonals meet<br />

2nd pass<br />

7. When you join the midpoints of all four sides of a quadrilateral,<br />

you always get the same type of polygon. Test some<br />

quadrilaterals. What is the polygon<br />

parallelogram<br />

4(90°) 360°<br />

Hint<br />

Think about<br />

• side lengths<br />

• angle measures<br />

• diagonals<br />

7. e.g.,<br />

8. Darcy is cutting glass for a window that is a rhombus. She<br />

knows that the sides are 10 in. long.<br />

Does she have all the information she needs to cut the glass<br />

Explain. Include a diagram.<br />

No. e.g., She also needs to know the angle measures. There are<br />

many rhombuses such as a square with the same side lengths.<br />

8. e.g.,<br />

10 in.<br />

10 in.<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 173<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

15


7.3<br />

You will need<br />

• 12 toothpicks<br />

creating Polygon Puzzles<br />

The convex polygons below are made of squares and triangles.<br />

pentagon<br />

hexagon<br />

Hint<br />

Here are names of<br />

polygons:<br />

5 sides: pentagon<br />

6 sides: hexagon<br />

7 sides: heptagon<br />

8 sides: octagon<br />

9 sides: nonagon<br />

10 sides: decagon<br />

12 sides:<br />

dodecagon<br />

A. Use 12 toothpicks to make a different convex hexagon with<br />

squares and triangles. Draw your hexagon.<br />

e.g.,<br />

B. Use 12 toothpicks to make four other convex shapes.<br />

Make each shape out of smaller polygons. Draw your shapes.<br />

e.g.,<br />

square pentagon pentagon parallelogram<br />

C. e.g.,<br />

C. Create a puzzle about a convex polygon made of smaller<br />

polygons.<br />

• Tell how many toothpicks to use.<br />

• Name the shape.<br />

• Draw the solution.<br />

Trade puzzles with a partner. Solve each other’s puzzles.<br />

e.g., Use 14 toothpicks to make a pentagon. Draw your<br />

pentagon.<br />

172 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

16 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


Mid-chapter<br />

1. Ty says that if you know all the angle measures in a triangle,<br />

you will know whether the sides are equal. Do you agree<br />

Explain. Use diagrams.<br />

Yes. e.g., If three angles are equal, then the triangle is an<br />

equilateral triangle with three equal sides. If two angles are<br />

equal, the triangle is an isosceles triangle with two equal sides.<br />

2. Is each property true or false Use diagrams to explain your<br />

answers.<br />

a) The midpoints of the three sides of an equilateral triangle<br />

are joined to form four small triangles. The area of each<br />

small triangle is 1 4<br />

of the area of the original equilateral<br />

triangle.<br />

True. e.g., I tested some equilateral triangles. When<br />

I joined the midpoints, I made four small congruent<br />

triangles. So each triangle has 1 4<br />

of the area of the<br />

original equilateral triangle.<br />

b) The diagonals of a convex quadrilateral always create two<br />

pairs of equal angles where they intersect.<br />

True. e.g., The diagonals are straight lines. Where two straight<br />

lines cross, they always create two pairs of equal angles.<br />

1. e.g.,<br />

2. a) e.g.,<br />

C07-F54 -AW12.ai<br />

C07-F55 -AW12.ai<br />

2. b) e.g.,<br />

NEL<br />

3. Hayley is the lighting director for a theatre in Manitoba.<br />

AW12<br />

She wants to place a spotlight so that it shines on the centre<br />

0176519637<br />

of a rectangular stage.<br />

NEL<br />

How can Hayley use a property Company of rectangles MPS to find the<br />

centre of the stage Use the AW12 Technical rectangle at the right in your<br />

explanation.<br />

Pass<br />

1st pass<br />

e.g., Hayley can use string or<br />

Figure<br />

tape<br />

Number<br />

to mark<br />

C07-F55-AW12.ai<br />

the diagonals. The<br />

diagonals will cross at the centre of the stage. OR Hayley<br />

can mark the midpoint of each Pass side and join 1st each pass midpoint<br />

to the opposite midpoint. The lines will cross in the centre of<br />

the stage.<br />

Figure Number<br />

0176519637<br />

Approved<br />

Company Not Approved<br />

Technical<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

C07-F54-AW12.ai<br />

MPS<br />

C07-F57 -AW12.ai<br />

C07-F58 -AW12.ai<br />

AW12<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 173<br />

0176519637<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

Figure Number C07-F57-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F59 -AW12.ai<br />

Company<br />

MPS<br />

17


7.4<br />

Regular <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

Try These<br />

You will need<br />

• 6 toothpicks<br />

• a ruler<br />

• a protractor<br />

• a compass<br />

Use six toothpicks. Create an irregular hexagon.<br />

How do you know that your hexagon is not regular<br />

Use a diagram to explain.<br />

e.g., The interior angles are not equal.<br />

e.g.,<br />

irregular<br />

Pavithra uses regular polygons to make<br />

wooden trays. Which regular polygons are<br />

in this tray<br />

1 Find a triangle in this tray. Is it a regular<br />

polygon Explain.<br />

No. e.g., Only two sides are equal.<br />

2 Name all the regular polygons in this tray.<br />

square, octagon, pentagon, and hexagon<br />

similar polygons<br />

polygons that<br />

are congruent,<br />

or enlargements<br />

or reductions<br />

of each other;<br />

the ratios of<br />

corresponding<br />

sides are<br />

equal and the<br />

corresponding<br />

angles are equal<br />

Example 1<br />

Olivia designs and sells cloth potholders. To make<br />

the design at the right, she sewed a light-coloured<br />

hexagon on a dark-coloured hexagon. The dark<br />

hexagon is slightly larger. The light hexagon is a<br />

smaller similar polygon. AW12SB<br />

0176519637<br />

How can Olivia use FN a tracing of C07-F62-AW12SB the dark hexagon<br />

to make a model of CO the light hexagon<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

2nd pass<br />

Solution<br />

Approved<br />

A. Mark the midpoint Not Approved of each side. Draw<br />

straight lines to join each midpoint<br />

to the next midpoint.<br />

B. How do you know the shapes are similar<br />

e.g., The original shape has six equal sides and equal interior<br />

1208 angles. The new shape also has these properties, but its<br />

side lengths are smaller.<br />

174 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

18 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


C. Test these regular polygons. Does the midpoint reducing<br />

method always work to make a similar smaller polygon<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Gabriel drew a<br />

square. He says<br />

that all squares<br />

are similar to the<br />

square he drew.<br />

Do you agree<br />

Explain.<br />

yes yes yes<br />

D. Will all regular polygons have this property Explain.<br />

• Joining the midpoints of each side of a regular polygon<br />

creates a similar regular polygon.<br />

Yes. e.g., The number of midpoints matches the number of<br />

vertices, so the polygons are the same type. The distance<br />

between the midpoints does not change, so both polygons<br />

C07-F65-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F67-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F66-AW12.ai<br />

have equal sides. The angle from one midpoint to the next<br />

does not change, so both polygons have equal angles.<br />

Example 2<br />

Craig designs and makes signs in Regina. A customer wants a<br />

sign that is a regular pentagon.<br />

How can Craig determine the angle measures for the sign<br />

AW12<br />

0176519637<br />

-F65-AW12.ai<br />

Figure Number<br />

S<br />

Company<br />

Technical<br />

pass<br />

Pass<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

Solution<br />

A. Sketch a convex pentagon. It can be regular or irregular.<br />

AW12<br />

0176519637<br />

Figure Number<br />

C07-F66-AW12.ai<br />

Company<br />

MPS<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

1st pass (1808) 5<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

B. Draw diagonals from one vertex to divide your pentagon into<br />

triangles. How many triangles did you make three<br />

C07-F67-AW12.ai<br />

MPS<br />

C. What is the sum of all the interior angles of your pentagon<br />

1st pass<br />

3 5408<br />

The sum is 5408 .<br />

D. What angle measure should Craig use<br />

5408 4 5 5 1088<br />

Craig should use 1088 .<br />

A. e.g.,<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Can you always<br />

divide a shape<br />

into triangles to<br />

determine its angle<br />

measures Is<br />

this a property of<br />

regular polygons<br />

Explain.<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

C07-F68-AW12.ai<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 175<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 19


Practice<br />

1. Billy engraves names on ID bracelets. The bracelets are made<br />

in these two shapes. Are they regular polygons Explain.<br />

a)<br />

b)<br />

No. e.g., The interior angles are not equal.<br />

No. e.g., The sides are not equal.<br />

2. Draw diagonals from one vertex of each shape to divide the<br />

shape into triangles. Use the triangles to complete the chart.<br />

Property<br />

Number of triangles<br />

Hexagon<br />

C07-F69-AW12.ai<br />

4<br />

Heptagon<br />

C07-F70-AW12.ai<br />

5<br />

Octagon<br />

6<br />

Sum of all the angle<br />

measures<br />

7208<br />

9008<br />

10808<br />

Measure of each interior<br />

angle<br />

1208<br />

128.571 …8<br />

1358<br />

Measure of each exterior<br />

angle<br />

608<br />

51.428 …8<br />

458<br />

Sum of the measures of<br />

all the exterior angles<br />

3608<br />

C07-F71 -AW12.ai<br />

3608<br />

C07-F72 -AW12.ai<br />

3608<br />

C07-F73 -AW12.ai<br />

2<br />

519637<br />

e Number<br />

any<br />

nical<br />

ved<br />

pproved<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

As the number of<br />

sides in a polygon<br />

increases, C07-F69-AW12.ai the<br />

polygon MPS looks<br />

more and more<br />

like a circle. What<br />

1st pass<br />

happens to the<br />

interior angles<br />

3. Use your chart from Question 2.<br />

a) What happens to the number of triangles when you add<br />

one side C07-F70-AW12.ai<br />

to a polygon It increases by 1.<br />

b) How many MPStriangles can you make in a 12-sided polygon<br />

10<br />

1st pass<br />

c) What size are the interior angles of a 12-sided regular<br />

polygon 1508<br />

d) How does the number of triangles you can make in any<br />

AW12<br />

0176519637<br />

Figure Number<br />

Company<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

AW12<br />

AW12<br />

polygon AW12 relate to the number of sides<br />

0176519637<br />

0176519637<br />

0176519637<br />

Figure Number C07-F71-AW12.ai<br />

Figure Number number C07-F72-AW12.ai<br />

Figure of Number triangles 5 C07-F73-AW12.ai number of sides 2 2<br />

Company<br />

MPS<br />

Company<br />

e) What<br />

MPS Company is the measure of MPSeach angle in a regular decagon<br />

Technical<br />

Technical<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

1st pass<br />

Pass<br />

(1808)(10 1st pass Pass 2 2) 4 10 51st pass 1448<br />

Approved<br />

Approved<br />

Approved<br />

176 Apprenticeship<br />

Not Approved<br />

Not Approved and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

Not Approved<br />

20 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


AW12SB<br />

4. Draw all the diagonals in each regular polygon. How many<br />

diagonals does each polygon have<br />

4 sides 5 sides 6 sides 7 sides<br />

2 diagonals 5 diagonals 9 diagonals 14 diagonals<br />

5. Use the polygons in Question 4. Test the following properties<br />

of regular polygons. Decide whether each property is true or<br />

false.<br />

a) If the number of vertices is odd, the number of diagonals is<br />

odd. false<br />

b) If the number of vertices is even, the diagonals that<br />

connect opposite vertices intersect at the centre. true<br />

C07-F74 -AW12.ai C07-F75 -AW12.ai<br />

C07-F77-AW12.ai<br />

c) The number of diagonals you C07-F76-AW12.ai<br />

can draw from one vertex<br />

of a regular polygon is n 2 3, where n is the number of<br />

vertices. true<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Use one part in<br />

Question 5 where<br />

you wrote “false”<br />

for the answer.<br />

Explain why it<br />

is false.<br />

6. Regular octagons are often used for the Chinese New Year.<br />

The number 8 is associated with wealth and good luck.<br />

2<br />

19637<br />

74-AW12.ai Number<br />

any<br />

ical<br />

ss<br />

ved<br />

pproved<br />

AW12<br />

AW12<br />

0176519637<br />

0176519637<br />

C07-F75-AW12.ai<br />

Figure Number<br />

Figure Number<br />

C07-F76-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F77-AW12.ai<br />

MPS Company<br />

Company<br />

MPS<br />

MPS<br />

Technical<br />

Technical<br />

1st Pass pass a) Draw diagonals Pass<br />

1st pass<br />

1st pass to join pairs of opposite vertices in this<br />

Approved<br />

Approved<br />

octagon. What is the measure of each angle where the<br />

Not Approved<br />

Not Approveddiagonals meet 3608 4 8 5 458<br />

b) What type of triangle The perspective do the diagonals was deleted. make isosceles<br />

c) Place one end of a compass at the centre. Place the other<br />

end at a vertex. Draw a circle. What happens<br />

The circle touches all the vertices.<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

Which properties<br />

of regular<br />

octagons are<br />

shared by all<br />

regular polygons<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 177<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

21


7.5<br />

Applications of <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

You will need<br />

• a millimetre ruler<br />

• a protractor<br />

• a compass<br />

Try These<br />

Look around your classroom.<br />

i) Where do you see a polygon Name this polygon.<br />

e.g., The top of<br />

my desk is a rectangle.<br />

ii) Describe some properties of this polygon.<br />

e.g., It has two pairs<br />

of equal sides. The equal sides are parallel. All four interior<br />

angles are right angles.<br />

Angela creates designs with floor tiles. To cover a floor with no<br />

gaps, the tiles must fit together so that the angle measures have a<br />

sum of 3608. Create a design that Angela could use.<br />

360°<br />

1 Draw a design that could be made with floor tiles.<br />

Use at least two different polygons. The polygons must fit<br />

together so that the angle measures have a sum of 3608.<br />

Record angle measures with a sum of 3608.<br />

e.g.,<br />

120°<br />

90°<br />

60°45° 45°<br />

120°<br />

60° 45° 45°<br />

75° 90°<br />

120° 90°<br />

75°<br />

Example<br />

Jordan is a machinist in<br />

Yellowknife. This chart shows<br />

a method he uses to space<br />

bolt holes at equal distances<br />

around a circle.<br />

How can Jordan use a<br />

regular pentagon to space<br />

five holes at equal distances<br />

around a wheel<br />

To get<br />

this many<br />

holes<br />

around a<br />

circle …<br />

… multiply the diameter of the<br />

circle by the number below.<br />

The result is the side length of<br />

a regular polygon with vertices<br />

at the locations of the holes.<br />

3 0.8660<br />

4 0.7071<br />

5 0.5878<br />

6 0.5000<br />

8 0.3827<br />

10 0.3080<br />

12 0.2588<br />

178 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

22 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


Solution<br />

A. Use a compass to construct a circle. What is the diameter of<br />

your circle<br />

e.g.,<br />

24 mm<br />

The diameter of the circle is<br />

mm.<br />

B. Use the chart. Multiply the diameter by the number for five<br />

holes. The product is the side length of a regular pentagon.<br />

( e.g., 40 mm)(0.5878) 5 e.g., 23.512 mm<br />

The side length is<br />

e.g., 24<br />

e.g., 40<br />

mm.<br />

ReflecTinG<br />

The<br />

measurements<br />

in this example<br />

are given in<br />

millimetres. When<br />

would a machinist<br />

have to measure<br />

much more<br />

precisely<br />

Practice<br />

1. A machinist wants to space eight bolt holes at equal distances<br />

around a wheel. The diameter of the wheel is 60 cm.<br />

a) What regular polygon can the machinist use to locate the<br />

holes<br />

regular octagon<br />

b) How long will the sides of the polygon be, to the nearest<br />

millimetre<br />

(60 cm)(0.3827) 5 22.962 cm<br />

The sides of the polygon will be about 230 mm long.<br />

Hint<br />

Use the charts<br />

inside the back<br />

cover for converting<br />

units.<br />

2. Elaine is looking at floor-tile designs. Each design is made by<br />

repeating a regular polygon. The polygon in each design is<br />

different.<br />

a) What is one regular polygon that could be used to make a<br />

floor-tile design Explain.<br />

e.g., A square; the interior angle is 908, and (4)(908) 5 3608.<br />

b) What is one regular polygon that could not make a tiling<br />

design Explain.<br />

e.g., A regular octagon; the interior angle is 1358. Regular octagons do not fit<br />

together so that the sum of the angle measures is 3608.<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 179<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

23


T<br />

12.0 ft<br />

S<br />

22.0 ft<br />

28.0 ft<br />

U 6.7 ft<br />

V<br />

9.0 ft<br />

W<br />

3. Cameron is a painter in Cambridge Bay. He knows that 1 L<br />

of paint covers about 50 sq ft. How many litres of paint will<br />

Cameron need to buy for this attic wall<br />

a) Separate a polygon into triangles by drawing diagonals.<br />

Draw diagonals WU<br />

and WT<br />

in the diagram of the wall.<br />

b) What is the area of each triangle<br />

Hint<br />

For nWUV, use<br />

9.0 ft as the base.<br />

Subtract 22.0 ft<br />

from 28.0 ft to get<br />

the height.<br />

Triangle Dimensions Area<br />

nWST Base 5<br />

Height 5<br />

nWTU Base 5<br />

Height 5<br />

nWUV Base 5<br />

Height 5<br />

28.0 ft<br />

12.0 ft<br />

22.0 ft<br />

12.0 ft<br />

9.0 ft<br />

6.0 ft<br />

Area 5 1 2 (base)(height)<br />

5 1 (28.0 ft)(12.0 ft)<br />

2<br />

5<br />

168.0 sq ft<br />

1<br />

2 (base)(height) 5 1 (22.0 ft)(12.0 ft)<br />

2<br />

5 132.0 sq ft<br />

1<br />

2 (base)(height) 5 1 (9.0 ft)(6.0 ft)<br />

2<br />

5 27.0 sq ft<br />

c) What is the total area of pentagon STUVW<br />

168.0 sq ft 1 132.0 sq ft 1 27.0 sq ft 5 327.0 sq ft<br />

The total area is 327.0 sq ft.<br />

d) How many litres of paint will Cameron need to buy<br />

327 sq ft 4 50 sq ft/L 5 6.54 L<br />

He will need to buy 7 L.<br />

4. Alex makes signs in Moose Jaw. The owner of a pie company<br />

wants a slice of pie on a circular sign. He wants each vertex<br />

of the triangle to be on the circle.<br />

a) Find the midpoint of each side of the triangle at the left.<br />

Use a protractor. Draw a perpendicular line through each<br />

midpoint. Extend the perpendicular lines so they meet.<br />

b) Place a compass where the lines meet. Use this as the<br />

centre. Draw the circle for the sign.<br />

5. Triangles are useful for building bridges because they provide<br />

support. What are three other places you see triangles in<br />

construction or industry <br />

e.g., roofs of houses, hydro towers, cranes<br />

180 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

24 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


chapter<br />

1. Circle the polygons.<br />

2. Name the quadrilaterals in Question 1.<br />

square, parallelogram, rectangle, concave quadrilateral, and trapezoid<br />

3. Name the regular polygons in Question 1.<br />

square and regular pentagon<br />

C07-F86-AW12.ai<br />

4. Sketch a polygon that has each property below.<br />

Classify each polygon.<br />

a) Each interior angle is 608. equilateral triangle<br />

b) There are five equal sides. e.g., regular pentagon<br />

4. a) e.g.,<br />

60°<br />

60° 60°<br />

4. b) e.g.,<br />

AW12<br />

5. Look at the polygons in the photographs at the right. One of<br />

the polygons has this property:<br />

• You can draw a line through the polygon so that the line<br />

is parallel to the base to create a smaller polygon. The<br />

original polygon and the smaller polygon are similar.<br />

0176519637<br />

Figure Number<br />

e.g.,<br />

Company<br />

Technical<br />

Pass<br />

Approved<br />

Not Approved<br />

Which polygon has this property Explain. Include drawings.<br />

C07-F86-AW12.ai<br />

shared<br />

angle<br />

MPS<br />

1st pass<br />

same angles in<br />

both triangles<br />

same side<br />

length as<br />

original<br />

rectangle<br />

shorter<br />

side<br />

C07-F87-AW12.ai<br />

lengths<br />

C07-F89-AW12.ai<br />

NEL<br />

The triangle has this property. e.g., Drawing a line through the triangle gives a smaller<br />

triangle with the same angles. The triangles are similar. When you draw a line through<br />

the rectangle, you get smaller rectangles. One side is equal to a side in the original<br />

rectangle; the other side is not. The rectangles are not similar.<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 181<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

25<br />

AW12<br />

AW12<br />

C07-F91-AW12.ai


6. a) e.g.,<br />

6. b) e.g.,<br />

6. c) e.g.,<br />

P<br />

60°<br />

C07-F92-AW12.ai<br />

120°<br />

Q<br />

90°<br />

C07-F93-AW12.ai<br />

6. Is each property true or false Draw a diagram on plain paper<br />

to show your answer.<br />

a) If some interior angles of a polygon are equal, some<br />

exterior angles are equal.<br />

True. e.g., When you add the interior angle and exterior angle<br />

at a vertex, the sum is always 1808. If two interior angles are<br />

equal, then the corresponding exterior angles are equal.<br />

b) If a polygon has equal angles, it also has parallel sides.<br />

False. e.g., An isosceles triangle has equal angles but no<br />

parallel sides.<br />

c) Increasing the number of sides in a regular polygon<br />

decreases the measure of the interior angles.<br />

7. Ryan is a landscaper in Brandon. He is going to sod a lawn in<br />

the shape of quadrilateral PQRS at the left.<br />

a) What is the area that Ryan will cover with sod<br />

50 ft<br />

False. e.g., As the number of sides increases, the angle<br />

measure also increases.<br />

e.g., Area nQRS<br />

5 1 (50 ft)(50 ft)<br />

2<br />

2.ai<br />

15 ft S 50 ft R<br />

C07-F95-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F94-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F96-AW12.ai<br />

8. e.g.,<br />

5 1250 sq ft<br />

Area nPQS<br />

5 1 (50 ft)(15 ft)<br />

2<br />

5 375 sq ft<br />

1250 sq ft 1 375 sq ft 5 1625 sq ft<br />

Ryan will cover an area of 1625 sq ft with sod.<br />

W12.ai<br />

-AW12.ai<br />

ai<br />

i<br />

C07-F98-AW12.ai<br />

b) What property of polygons did you use to solve the<br />

problem in Part a)<br />

e.g., If you draw a diagonal in a quadrilateral, you get two triangles.<br />

8. Kylie designs and sews quilts. Describe a property of<br />

polygons that she might use in a quilt. Include a diagram with<br />

your description.<br />

e.g., When you join the midpoints of the sides of a regular<br />

polygon, you get a smaller similar polygon.<br />

2.ai<br />

182 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

26 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

C07-F100-AW12.ai


<strong>Chapter</strong><br />

1. Make a triangle by joining three cities on the map.<br />

a) What are the side lengths of<br />

your triangle, in millimetres<br />

e.g., 16 mm, 20 mm, and 34 mm<br />

b) What are the angle measures<br />

of your triangle<br />

e.g., 1308, 308, and 208<br />

c) What are two names for the<br />

type of triangle you made<br />

e.g., obtuse triangle and<br />

scalene triangle<br />

d) What is one property that<br />

your triangle shares with all<br />

triangles e.g., The sum of<br />

the interior angles is 1808.<br />

Whitehorse<br />

Victoria<br />

Yellowknife<br />

Fort<br />

McMurray<br />

Edmonton<br />

Regina<br />

0 500 1000 km<br />

Winnipeg<br />

Baker<br />

Lake<br />

Churchill<br />

e) What is one property that your triangle does not share with<br />

some triangles<br />

e.g., It does not have equal sides or equal angles.<br />

Toronto<br />

N<br />

Iqaluit<br />

Fredericton<br />

Québec<br />

City<br />

Ottawa<br />

St. John’s<br />

Charlottetown<br />

Halifax<br />

Moncton<br />

2. Draw a rectangle by joining Yellowknife, Baker Lake, Churchill,<br />

and Fort McMurray.<br />

a) What are the side lengths, in millimetres<br />

18 mm, AW12SB 18 mm, 11 mm, and 11 mm<br />

0176519637<br />

b) What are the angle measures 908<br />

FN<br />

C07-F101-AW12SB<br />

c) What are two names for the quadrilateral you made<br />

CO<br />

CrowleArt Group<br />

rectangle Technical and parallelogram<br />

d) What is Pass one property 2nd that pass this quadrilateral shares with<br />

another Approved type of quadrilateral Use diagrams.<br />

Not Approved<br />

e.g., It has four right angles, like a square. OR When you<br />

draw a diagonal in a rectangle, you always get two<br />

congruent triangles. A rhombus has the same property.<br />

2. d) e.g.,<br />

NEL<br />

NEL<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong> 183<br />

<strong>Chapter</strong> 7 <strong>Polygons</strong><br />

C07-F102-AW12.ai<br />

27


2. e) e.g.,<br />

e) What is one property that other quadrilaterals have, but<br />

this quadrilateral does not have Use diagrams.<br />

e.g., A trapezoid has two different angles, but the angles<br />

in my rectangle are all equal. OR If you extend the sides<br />

of a trapezoid, you get a triangle. My rectangle does not<br />

have this property.<br />

3. e.g.,<br />

4. a) e.g.,<br />

C07-F104-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F105-AW12.ai 144°<br />

4. b) e.g.,<br />

Angles are<br />

all 60°.<br />

C07-F106-AW12.ai<br />

Angles are<br />

all 144°.<br />

3. Claude says that a polygon is a regular polygon if all of its<br />

sides are equal. Do you agree Include a diagram.<br />

No. e.g., A polygon can have equal sides and different<br />

interior angles. To be regular, a polygon must have equal sides<br />

and equal interior angles.<br />

4. a) Describe and illustrate two properties of regular decagons.<br />

Include diagrams.<br />

e.g., All the interior angles measure 1448. If you join<br />

opposite vertices, all the diagonals cross in the centre.<br />

b) Describe one property that some other regular polygons<br />

have, but a regular decagon does not have. Include<br />

diagrams.<br />

e.g., An equilateral triangle has acute interior angles, but a<br />

regular decagon does not.<br />

4-AW12.ai<br />

i<br />

5. e.g.,<br />

C07-F112-AW12.ai<br />

106-AW12.ai<br />

C07-F107-AW12.ai<br />

5. Andy is paving a walkway in Airdrie.<br />

He is using stones that are regular<br />

polygons, but they are different shapes.<br />

Can he use the three shapes at the right<br />

to pave the walkway without leaving<br />

gaps between the stones Explain.<br />

Yes. e.g., The side lengths are equal.<br />

The stones fit together so that the<br />

sum of the angle measures is 3608: 608 1 1208 1 908 1 908 5 3608.<br />

ss<br />

12.ai<br />

6. Melissa is installing a square skylight. She does not have a<br />

protractor. How can she check that the hole she cut for the<br />

skylight is a square<br />

e.g., She can measure the four side lengths and the diagonals. If the hole<br />

is square, the side lengths will be equal and the diagonals<br />

C07-F108-AW12.ai<br />

will be equal.<br />

C07-F109-AW12.ai<br />

184 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL<br />

28 Apprenticeship and Workplace 12 NEL


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