Find the length of the longest pole that can be put in a hall of dimensions ^@13 \space m^@ by ^@ 12 \space m ^@ by ^@ 5 \space m.^@
Answer:
^@18.385 \space m^@
- Here,
^@ \begin {align} l & = 13 \space m \\ b & = 12 \space m \\ h & = 5 \space m \end {align}^@ - ^@ \begin {align} \text {Length of the longest pole} & = \text {Length of the diagonal} \\ & = \sqrt {l^2 + b^2 + h^2 } \space units \\ & = \sqrt {(13)^2 + (12)^2 + (5)^2} \space m \\ & = \sqrt {169 + 144 + 25} \space m \\ & = \sqrt {338} \space m \\ & = 18.385 \space m \end {align}^@
- Therefore, the length of the longest pole that can be put in a hall of dimensions ^@13 \space m^@ by ^@ 12 \space m ^@ by ^@ 5 \space m^@ is ^@18.385 \space m^@.