Perimeter of Congruent Figures
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This example demonstrates the perimeter calculation of congruent figures. Key mathematical concepts include congruent figures and perimeter calculation. Using GeoGebra commands such as PointIn, Segment, Translate, and Length, the example constructs and measures the lengths of the sides of congruent figures to calculate the perimeter. Suitable for junior high school geometry learning.
GeoGebra Commands & Parameters
PointIn(Polygon[(0, 21), (9, 21), (9, 12), (0, 12)]) → A1PointIn(Polygon[(10, 21), (19, 21), (19, 12), (10, 12)]) → B1Segment(A1, B1) → AB1PointIn(Polygon[(10, 11), (19, 11), (19, 2), (10, 2)]) → C1Segment(B1, C1) → BC1PointIn(Polygon[(0, 11), (9, 11), (9, 2), (0, 2)]) → D1Segment(C1, D1) → CD1Segment(D1, A1) → DA1Segment(C1, A1) → CA1Translate(Rotate[A1, angle, E], (23, 0)) → A2Translate(Rotate[B1, angle, E], (23, 0)) → B2Translate(Rotate[C1, angle, E], (23, 0)) → C2Segment(A2, B2) → AB2Segment(B2, C2) → BC2Segment(C2, A2) → CA2Translate(Rotate[D1, angle, E], (23, 0)) → D2Segment(C2, D2) → CD2Segment(D2, A2) → DA2Length(AB1) → lenABLength(BC1) → lenBCLength(CA1) → lenCALength(CD1) → lenCDLength(DA1) → lenDA