#IndependenceDay2022 #DelhiPoliceUpdates - Delhi Police August 5, 2022Įarlier last month, the Delhi Police commissioner had issued an order prohibiting the flying of aerial objects like paragliders, hang gliders, and hot air balloons, ahead of Independence Day celebrations. 'As a security measure, Red Fort & the 5 KM radius around the monument is declared as a 'No Kite Flying Zone', till the flag-hoisting ceremony & the Hon'ble Prime Minister's address to the Nation on August 15,' it tweeted.Īs a security measure, Red Fort & the 5 KM radius around the monument is declared as a ‘No Kite Flying Zone', till the flag-hoisting ceremony & the Hon'ble Prime Minister's address to the Nation on August 15. The city police took to Twitter to inform about the development. You can use a height and base or you can use d1 times d2 divided by 2.The Delhi Police on Friday designated a five-kilometre radius around the historic Red Fort as a 'no kite flying zone'' till Prime Minister Narendra Modi hoists the tricolour at the Mughal era monument on Independence Day. Angles between unequal sides of a kite are equal. The sum of the interior angles of a Kite is equal to 360. Concave kites have at least one inner angle more than 180. The inner angles of the Convex kites is less than 180. There are two types of kites, convex kite- and concave kite. So you've got a couple of options when you're trying to calculate the area of a rhombus. Diagonals in a kite intersect each other at right angles. So, this formula of d1 times d2 divided by 2 has to apply. The other way, is to say well, the diagonals of a rhombus are also perpendicular and they bisect each other. The first way is to say if you know a height and a corresponding base, then you can just calculate the area as base times height. So there's going to be 2 ways for you to calculate the area of a rhombus. The key thing to realizing this formula, was cutting out these pieces, rotating and translating and saying that the diagonals of a kite, that this diagonal is bisected by the other diagonal. So another way of writing this is to realise that d2 and d1 are in your numerator, so you just rearrange it and write it as d2 times d1 divided by 2. So the area of this rectangle, our base is d2 divided by 2 times our height which is d1. So now we've created since we know that these are all right angles, we have created a rectangle, and we know that the area of a rectangle is the base times the corresponding height.

Which means this piece right here is going to be d2 divided in half. What else do we know about the diagonals of a kite? Well, I know that this d2 is bisected by the other diagonal.

So let's start off by saying well, what do we know? We know that this distance right here is the distance of diagonal 1. So now we have this other piece here that we cut out and up here we have another piece that we cut out. But then I said I translate it and rotate it. So I'm going to redraw my kite, where we have our initial piece which is right here and we have this bottom piece right here. So I'm going to do the same thing with this piece right here. I'm going to do the the same thing with this piece except and actually by translate I meant translate and then rotate. So what I'm going to do is I'm going to cut out this piece right here out of the white board and I'm going to translate it until it fits into this area right here. We know that the diagonals in the kite are perpendicular. So is there any way that we can take this kite and rearrange its pieces to make a rectangle. Area of a kite can be expressed by the formula: Area of Kite. Area of a kite is given as half of the product of the diagonals which is same as that of a rhombus. We know this area is going to be equal to its base times its corresponding height. The diagonals of a kite are perpendicular. We know that the area of a rectangle, so if I write in some right angles, label these as parallel.

What is the area of a kite where all you know is the length of each of those diagonals? Well, let's go back to what we do know.

Area of kite