A garden contains two square peanut beds. Find the length of each bed if the sum of the areas is 914ft squared and the difference of the areas is 336ft squared.

Length of the smaller bed is ft.

Length of the larger bed is ft.

Question

Mathematics

Kendall Madden

15 July, 11:58

A garden contains two square peanut beds. Find the length of each bed if the sum of the areas is 914ft squared and the difference of the areas is 336ft squared.

Length of the smaller bed is ft.

Length of the larger bed is ft.

+4

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Malcolm Mccann · Answer 1

The answer to your question is:

m = length of the smaller bed = 17 ft

l = length of the larger bed = 25 ft

Step-by-step explanation:

Data

A1 + A2 = 914

A1 - A2 = 336

A1 = l²

A2 = m²

Process

l² + m² = 914

l² - m² = 336

l² = 336 + m²

(336 + m²) + m² = 914

336 + 2m² = 914

2m² = 914 - 336

2m² = 578

m² = 578 / 2

m² = 289

m = 17 ft

l² = 336 + 289

l² = 625

l = 25 ft

A garden contains two square peanut beds. Find the length of each bed if the sum of the areas is 914ft squared and the difference of the areas is 336ft squared.Length of the smaller bed is __ft.Length of the larger bed is __ft.

A garden contains two square peanut beds. Find the length of each bed if the sum of the areas is 914ft squared and the difference of the areas is 336ft squared.

Length of the smaller bed is ft.

Length of the larger bed is ft.