Scaling Figures: Effects on Areas
TASK 1:
Q1:
Note that the "final triangle" has each side TWICE AS LONG as the original manila triangle. How does the AREA of the "final triangle" compare with the AREA of the original manila triangle?
TASK 2:
Q2:
Note that the "final triangle" has each side THREE TIMES AS LONG as the original manila triangle. How does the AREA of the "final triangle" compare with the AREA of the original manila triangle?
Q3:
Suppose the "final triangle" had each side FOUR TIMES AS LONG as the original manila triangle. How would the AREA of the "final triangle" compare with the AREA of the original manila triangle?
Q4:
Suppose the "final triangle" had each side FIVE TIMES AS LONG as the original manila triangle. How would the AREA of the "final triangle" compare with the AREA of the original manila triangle?
Q5:
Suppose the "final triangle" has each side "k" TIMES AS LONG as the original manila triangle. How would the AREA of the "final triangle" compare with the AREA of the original manila triangle? (Express your answer in terms of "k").