Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
How will Neetu find out if the two gardens are equally big?
Advertisements
Solution
Neetu place a long rope along the boundary of garden 1 and measure the length of the boundary. Again Neetu place the rope along with the boundary of garden 2 and measure its length.
Finally, she saw that the length of the boundaries of both gardens are equal. Hence, both the gardens are equal.
APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Rahmat needs to find the length of the boundary of the field.
Can you find it from this picture? See the length of each side written near it.
How much wire did Rahmat give to Ganpat?
Ganpat thanked Rahmat and started fencing his own field. But he needed to get more wire.
How long is the boundary of Ganpat’s field?
How much lace will be left in the roll?
Take a 20 centimetre long thread. Make different shapes by joining the ends. Place on the squared sheet on the next page.
find Out :
- How many squares are there in each shape?
- Which is the biggest shape?
- Which is the smallest shape?
- How long is the boundary of each shape?
Look at the table in your classroom. Guess how many Math-Magic books you can place on it.
(Remember-The books should not overlap. Do not leave gaps between the books)
- Write your guess here.
- Now check if your guess was right. How many books could you place?
- What is the difference between your guess and the actual number of books?
Now look for another table.
- Is this table bigger than the last table? Yes/No
- Make a guess how many Math-Magic books can be kept on this table.
- Check if your guess was correct.
How many Math-Magic books could you keep? - The difference between the sizes of the two tables is ______ books.
- How many Math-Magic books can be covered with one sheet of newspaper?
- Try covering your Math-Magic book with half a sheet of newspaper.
- Can you cover your book with a smaller sheet?
- Find the smallest sheet which can cover your book. Check if your friend used a smaller sheet than you.
- How many small squares of size 1 cm are there in this big green square?
- Can you think of a faster way to know the total number of small squares without counting each.
Raghavan has a piece of land.
There are 4 houses on his land and in the middle there is a well. He wants to divide this land equally among his four children. Each should get one house and be able to use the well without entering the, other’s land. Can you help him divide the land?
Give different colours to each one’s share.
