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This was in response to a quiestion in the MGMAT Q Bank..
I was able to calculate the height..
How do I calculate area of equilaterial triangle once given the height?
Jim
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Hi there,
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This was in response to a quiestion in the MGMAT Q Bank.. I was able to calculate the height.. How do I calculate area of equilaterial triangle once given the height?
Jim
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A=b(h)/2 or you can use the area formula for equilateral triangles:
Actually no..I wish I could post the problem but it's copyrighted by MGMAT..basically it asked you to calculate a line..then they said the length of the line was the height of an equilateral triangle and then asked you to find the area..
The height is 13..the height is opposite the 60 degree angle The side opposite the 30 degree angle is 13/sqrt 3?
To get the area...I multiply 13 *13/ Sqrt 3?
Then take that answer *2 to account for the other "side" of the equilateral?
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13(sqrt)3 is the base of the 30-60-90 triangle. I'd multiply that by 2 and get the base of the entire equilateral triangle. then use the triangle area formula to solve:
This was in response to a quiestion in the MGMAT Q Bank.. I was able to calculate the height.. How do I calculate area of equilaterial triangle once given the height?
Jim
Show more
Which MGMAT question is this? Must be from the GEO Q bank right?
Still interested in this question? Check out the "Best Topics" block above for a better discussion on this exact question, as well as several more related questions.