| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
CONSTRUCTIONS AND TILINGS 6.1 Geometric Constructions Eyes Do you recall the ‘Eyes’ construction we did in Grade 6? Of course, eyes can be drawn fr... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
and below XY, always be the perpendicular bisector of XY, i.e., when XY is of any length, and the arcs are drawn using a radius of any length? This... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
choose two other points C and D such A that CX = CY = DX = DY. An eye of a different shape can be drawn using these points. Will C and D lie on the... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
and a compass. We will use only these two tools for all the other geometric constructions in this chapter, unless there is a need for drawing lines... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
angle at point O. Find a segment of this line for which O is the midpoint. Extend the line on either side of O. Using a compass, mark two points X ... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
need to construct a perpendicular bisector. Fix a small pole or peg vertically into the ground at each point X and Y. Take a sufficiently long rope... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
X We will now develop a general method to bisect any angle. Consider an angle ∠XOY. O Y X We can bisect it if we can draw two congruent B triangles... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
a given square? Repeating Units and Repeating Angles Construct the following figure. Fig. 6.6 In this figure, there is a single unit repeating itse... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
to get parallel lines. How do we implement this idea using a ruler l and a compass? a Suppose there is a line m to which we need to draw a parallel... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
and ∠BAD = ∠CDA. How would you construct these support lines? B C A D A D Construct equal angles at A and D. Mark B and C such that AB = CD. Use th... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
regular hexagon has equal sides and angles, can we expect a figure like this? O Will all the triangles in the figure be equilateral E C triangles? ... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
We can construct a regular hexagon more directly if we can construct a 120° angle using a ruler and a compass. How do we do it? This can be done if... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
the following figure? How does this happen? Recreate this in your notebook. 3. Construct this figure. [Hint:Findtheanglesinthisfigure.] Try 4. Draw... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
the unknown x on the LHS, we need to remove the factor 5. This can be done by dividing both sides by 5. 5x 11 Thus, 5 = 5 . So, x =5 . 170 Finding... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
squares. 157 Ganita Prakash | Grade 7 | Part-II Complete the justification. Is an m × n grid tileable with 2 × 1 tiles, if both m and n are even? I... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
sits on a black square of the grid, and each white square sits on a white square. If the plain grid is tileable, is the black-and-white-grid tileab... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
6 |
animal shapes! Here are some examples. (a) (b) 161 Ganita Prakash | Grade 7 | Part-II (c) (d) Mathematicians are still exploring various ways of ti... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
7 FINDING THE UNKNOWN 7.1 Find the Unknowns Unknown Weights Wehaveaweighingscalethatbehavesasfollows.Thenumbersrepresent same units of weight: Find... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
the Unknown Figure it Out 1. Write 5 equations whose solution is x = – 2. 2. Find the value of each unknown: (a) 2y = 60 (b) – 8 = 5x – 3 (c) – 53w... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
or, 2n + 1 = 99. Can you find ways to get the value of n, such that 2n + 1 = 99? Math Talk Is it possible to make a matchstick arrangement that app... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
2y = 16. Solve the equations that you frame and check if you get the same value for the unknown weight as you got previously. Math Frame 5 equation... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
RHS? For example, you can check by adding 10 to both sides. Since the LHS and the RHS of an equation have the same value, performing the same opera... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
+ 135 – 24 – (–67) = 7091. What is the value of the expression 12345 – 5432 + 135 – 24? 169 Ganita Prakash | Grade 7 | Part-II This problem also ca... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
Ganita Prakash | Grade 7 | Part-II Subtracting 7 from both sides we get 2y + 7 – 7 = 21 – 7, which gives 2y = 14. We can directly find the value of... |
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| Class VII |
Mathematics |
Ganita Prakash-II |
7 |
these ways of solving an equation. 11y + (– 5) = 61 11y + (– 5) = 61 11y + (– 5) – (– 5) = 61 – (– 5). 11y = 61 – (– 5) 11y = 66 11y = 66 11y ÷ 11 ... |
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