Two sides of a quadrilateral have length a , while the other two are of length b . Let the maximum possible area of the quadrilateral be A .
Let the area of an ellipse with the major and minor axes as a and b , be B .
Then the value of A B is ...
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If two sides are of length a and the other two have length b, then there are two opposite vertices, each adjoining one side of length a and one of length b.
The area of the quadrilateral would thus be 2 × 2 1 a b sin ( θ ) , where θ is the included angle between the two sides. Thus, the maximum quadrilateral area would be A = a b .
The area of ellipse with a and b as the major and minor axes would be B = 4 π a b
Thus, A B = 4 π = 0 . 7 8 5
isn't the area of ellipse = π a b ?
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It is π a b , if a and b are semi-major and semi-minor axes. Here a and b are the major and minor axes.
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Max area of a quadrilateral is that of a square, and that of an ellipse is a circle. So it is circle in a square. a=b.
a 2 4 π ∗ a 2 = 0 . 7 8 5 4 .