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Quadrillaterals - Contenido educativo
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quadrilaterals exercise number one square given its side first thing we are
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going to place the square or the bubble to place the right angles on B and on a
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we need this to be really accurate we have both right angles and now with the
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compass we transport AB up. So from B we draw this arc and with the same measurement you
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then change AB. With the same measurement you go up two. Doing that you get two equal
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sides now you got C and D and close the shape CD so you have a square that is a
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square number two rectangle given the two sides good so we are going to start
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we are going to use this line and a square so we draw our right angle our
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right angle and here we are going to use one of the sides the bigger one so it's
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going to be 70 so from the beginning of the line till the end you get the side
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for example a B this is again 70 okay now you're going to use the right angle
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right angle on B right angle on a and from a and B up we are going to measure
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45. So here we measure 45. This is almost, yes, it's accurate. And here I need a little
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bit more. I need to extend this line up a little bit. So you have 45. You get the two
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points, remember that the points are
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small circles with a little
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void inside, blank, connect
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the two points, that's it, and you
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get C and D, that is the
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rectangle. Number three, rectangle
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given one side, and the diagonal AC
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So, we are given the diagonal, this is AC, because this would be a side, would be AB or AD, so AC is the diagonal, okay?
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We have to read carefully.
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Considering this is the diagonal, we are going to place the center of the rectangle.
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So, in order to get the center, you need to do, again, a segment by sector.
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So, we place a compass on A, and with any radius bigger than the middle,
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so we draw an arc up and down, and with the same distance, you change the center and see up and down.
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so the four radius are the same
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once you have that we are going to draw the segment by sector but
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in this case we only need the center so we're going to simplify
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doing this, doing these three lines
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because what we really need
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is this center O, these points
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My advice is that you place them properly, name them as 1 and 2, for example.
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Good. Once we have O, we are going to draw a circle, a circumference, center O, and passing through A and B.
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So, we are going to draw this O.
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Okay, I made a mistake, so I have to repeat.
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So, center O, and we draw the circle passing through A and B.
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Okay?
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And once you have the circle, the rectangle is going to be inscribed inside this circumference.
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So now we have to use the data of the side and we can place either on A or C this side.
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So, for example, we can use C. We can draw here from C one line, and here we are going to mark exactly 42.
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42 this is 42 okay good so we are going to name this as L 42 good good so now once you have that
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We take this measurement from C and transport 42 up till it crosses, okay?
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So you place a compass here on C and you transport this distance on the circumference.
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And you, without changing the measurement, you place the compass on A and do the same up.
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Okay, so you will get one point 42 from C and another point 42 from A.
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If you connect these points, this will be B and this will be V.
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capital letter so if you're going to get the four points you will get the rectangle
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which have we has which has a ac as a diagonal number four rhombus given its side
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48 this is really easy because the four sides in a rhombus are the same so if you just draw
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from for example front a in any red direction we draw a line for example there that measure
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exactly 48. So this is 48. This is their side. And now with the compass we are going to draw
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one arc from A 48 and from C 48. You will see that they cross each other because this is like
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a segment by sector you will get B sorry and G and if you connect the four
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points you get the rhombus from a to B and G and from B C DC that is the rhombus
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the four sides 48 relax last exercise the rhomboid given to sites okay because
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a B is given okay and they are giving us the other side the other side is 35 okay
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Good. If we review this scheme here, the rhomboid is this one, okay?
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It's like a rectangle, but with angles that are not right angles.
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So we have acute and obtuse angles.
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These two are obtuse, these two are acute.
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so considering we are given 30 okay we are going to place 30 degrees good you can use your bevel
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because your bevel has 30 degrees in the smaller angle but i'm going to use this tool to place
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I'm placing this on zero, okay, and this is 30 degrees. So if I connect A with this point, we will get here an angle. I'm going to name that angle.
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So with the compass, we are going to draw a small circle here, a small arc, like this. And this is going to be 30 degrees. That is the angle on A.
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Good. I just wanted to show you that you can also use the bevel, okay? This ruler. This
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ruler has 30, 60, 90. So you can use the ruler like this. You can place it with a smaller
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angle, and even if the tip doesn't
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work, you can place another ruler here
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to connect with A. So you take this out
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and draw the line. So you will get the same angle.
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Once we have 30, we know
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that the other side is 35. So you can take
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the ruler and measure here the
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35, 35. Great. So this is going to be D. And knowing that this is a parallelogram, so we need the sides to be parallel, you can close the shape using parallels.
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So, we can place the ruler on this side, AD, place the other one here, and, oh, I'm going to repeat, sorry, because if it moves, you have to repeat.
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So, again, we place the compass, sorry, the ruler is like this, okay?
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The straight one stands still, the other one moves till you reach B and draw the parallel side, something like this.
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And you have to do the same with the baseline, so you place the ruler here on AB, sorry, here, so the first ruler goes here on AB,
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the other one goes there you go up passing through D and this way you get
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a perfect rhomboid this is C you will get another 35 here and another side
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like AV but on top and all the lines are parallel
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- Idioma/s:
- Materias:
- Educación Plástica y Visual
- Niveles educativos:
- ▼ Mostrar / ocultar niveles
- Educación Secundaria Obligatoria
- Ordinaria
- Primer Ciclo
- Primer Curso
- Primer Ciclo
- Ordinaria
- Autor/es:
- Publio Pérez Prieto
- Subido por:
- Publio P.
- Licencia:
- Reconocimiento - No comercial - Compartir igual
- Visualizaciones:
- 5
- Fecha:
- 26 de junio de 2025 - 10:36
- Visibilidad:
- Público
- Centro:
- IES PEDRO DUQUE
- Duración:
- 15′ 01″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1920x1080 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 368.09 MBytes