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The area of any triangle is half its base times its height: \(A=\frac12 bh\). A diagonal connects two non-adjacent vertices of a polygon. From each vertex you can draw a diagonal to every other vertex except itself and its two neighbours, giving \(n-3\) diagonals per vertex. With \(n\) vertices this counts each diagonal twice, so the total is \(\frac{n(n-3)}2\). For a grid, a \(k\times k\) square can start in \((9-k)^2\) positions on an \(8\times8\) board, so the total number of squares is \(1^2+2^2+\cdots+8^2\).
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Curated
9| # | Title | Difficulty | Tags | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 113 | Area of an equilateral triangleArea & perimeter | Easy | ||
| 783 | A trapezoidArea & perimeter | Easy | ||
| 784 | A rhombusArea & perimeter | Easy | ||
| 786 | From circumference to areaArea & perimeter | Easy | ||
| 9 | Viviani's constant sumArea | Medium | ||
| 28 | Every square on the boardCounting shapes | Medium | ||
| 39 | Diagonals of a hexagonCounting shapes | Medium | ||
| 785 | A regular hexagonArea & perimeter | Medium | ||
| 64 | The 13-14-15 triangleArea | Deep |
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