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Re: If the area of a parallelogram is 100, what is the perimeter [#permalink]
Applicant4991 wrote:
Hi Everyone,

I did try to understand all the other explanations.

However I am still not able to solve a scenario based on statement II wherein if we assume angle ABC to be 45 degrees. (Considering any angle can be 45)

In case of the above assumption I suppose we cannot get a 45-45-90 triangle.

Please let me know what is the flaw in my above assumption.

From statement 1. It's given that the height of parallelogram is 10 (since base is 10) but we can't determine the length of slant height of parallelogram without knowing anything about the angles.
A is not sufficient.

Statement B states one of the angle of parallelogram is 45°
Since there are two equal acute angles in parallelogram and 2 equal obtuse angles. Here B and D are acute angles of 45°
You can see and analyze which angle will be acute of obtuse for this.
Back to question.
The length of base could be 100 and height 1 or vice versa or both could be 10 each.
There are 3 possible answers here.
Not sufficient.

Adding both statements together,
We get this diagram type structure.
Pardon for my screen scribbling. It's definitely not good. But I hope you get the diagram.

We can analyse the slant height of parallelogram using right angle triangle property.
That's why answer is C

Hope this helps.

Posted from my mobile device
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Re: If the area of a parallelogram is 100, what is the perimeter [#permalink]


here is a video answer for anyone interested! :)
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Re: If the area of a parallelogram is 100, what is the perimeter [#permalink]
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Re: If the area of a parallelogram is 100, what is the perimeter [#permalink]
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