Which figure directly shows the area ((u-v)^2)?
The area of a square equals the square of its side. Exam tip: connect ((u-v)^2) with a subtraction square.
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SubjectsMathematics
सर्वसमिकाओं के दृश्य मॉडल
In Class 9 Mathematics, under the chapter Exploring Algebraic Identities, students use geometric diagrams and area-based representations to understand algebraic identities visually. They relate squares and rectangles formed from algebraic expressions to expansions such as binomial products, helping them see why both sides of an identity are equal rather than merely memorising formulas.
TOPIC PRACTICE
Up to 20 questions from this page. Select your focus, then start.
The area of a square equals the square of its side. Exam tip: connect ((u-v)^2) with a subtraction square.
View question detailsThe small square has area (36), so its side is (6). Exam tip: take the square root of the last term.
View question detailsOne term is (rs) and the other is (-rs), so they cancel. Exam tip: watch the middle terms in conjugate multiplication.
View question detailsSplitting the rectangle into (x) and (9) parts gives (x^2) and (9x). Exam tip: understand the distributive law through area.
View question detailsThe square of (2x) is (4x^2), and the two rectangles have total area (4x). Exam tip: do not forget to square the coefficient.
View question detailsThe large square has side \(x+y\). Its parts have total area \(x^2+xy+xy+y^2=x^2+2xy+y^2\), so it represents \((x+y)^2\). Exam tip: two \(xy\) rectangles always contribute the middle term \(2xy\).
View question detailsThe small square has side (5), so its area is (25). Exam tip: the square of the negative part is positive.
View question detailsA square of side (a+b) splits into (a^2), (ab), (ab), and (b^2). Exam tip: add the four parts to form the identity.
View question detailsThe numbers (4) and (5) make (4x), (5x), and (20). Exam tip: the corner area is the product of numerical parts.
View question detailsA complete square has two (3x) rectangles along with (x^2) and (9). Exam tip: do not omit the middle term (6x).
View question detailsThe same square has outside area ((a+b)^2) and inside area (a^2+2ab+b^2). Exam tip: remember two forms of the same area.
View question detailsThe area of a square is the square of its side. Here the side is \((8-1)\), so the area is \((8-1)^2\). Using \((a-b)^2=a^2-2ab+b^2\), we get \(8^2-2\times8\times1+1^2=64-16+1=49\). Option 64 is only \(8^2\), so it ignores the effect of subtracting 1. Exam tip: always include the middle term \(-2ab\) while expanding \((a-b)^2\).
View question detailsThe rectangle area is (a(a+b)), and the sum of parts is (a^2+ab). Exam tip: identify the common factor from the figure.
View question detailsThis is a conjugate product, and the middle terms cancel. Exam tip: identify ((a+b)(a-b)=a^2-b^2).
View question detailsThe small square has side (2), so its area is \(2^2=4\). Exam tip: square the constant part.
View question detailsSince (25=5^2) and (-10x=-2\times x\times5), the side is (x-5). Exam tip: look at the negative middle term.
View question detailsIn difference of squares, the dimensions become ((a+b)) and ((a-b)). Exam tip: compute (6^2-2^2=8\times4).
View question detailsDividing a square of side \(a+b\) at lengths \(a\) and \(b\) gives areas \(a^2\), \(ab\), \(ab\), and \(b^2\). Their sum is \(a^2+2ab+b^2\). Exam tip: always count both \(ab\) rectangles.
View question detailsEach different pair forms two equal rectangles, so (bc) appears twice. Exam tip: count paired rectangles.
View question detailsSince (64=8^2) and (16x=2\times8\times x), the side is (x+8). Exam tip: check using the square root of the last term.
View question detailsQUIZ COMPLETE