Draw And Shade a figure that represents 150%.
can not draw just one figure to rep 150 percent.. draw two circle shade one completely and shade one only half way
but what if it says only one????
To draw and shade a figure that represents 150%, you can follow these steps:
1. Start by drawing a square or rectangle shape on your paper to represent the base figure.
2. Divide the square or rectangle into 10 equal parts horizontally.
3. Shade in 5 out of the 10 parts to represent 50%. You can use diagonal lines or any shading technique you prefer.
4. Now, divide one of the remaining 5 parts into half horizontally, and shade in those two smaller sections. This represents an additional 50%, totaling 100%.
5. Finally, divide one of the shaded sections in half vertically, and shade in one of the resulting sections. This represents an additional 50%, totaling 150%.
The final figure will have 7 out of the 10 parts shaded, representing 150%. Remember to adjust the size and shape of the initial square or rectangle according to your preference.
To draw and shade a figure that represents 150%, we can start by drawing a basic shape. Let's use a square as an example.
1. Draw a square: Start by drawing a straight line, making it the base of the square. Then draw two more straight lines on each side, connecting the ends of the base line. Finally, draw a fourth line connecting the endpoints of the two side lines, completing the square.
2. Divide the square into 100 equal parts: Draw ten equally spaced horizontal lines inside the square to divide it into ten rows. Then draw ten equally spaced vertical lines inside the square to divide it into ten columns. You now have a grid of 100 small squares inside the larger square.
3. Shade 150 squares: To represent 150%, we need to shade 150 of the smaller squares. Start by shading the first 100 squares, representing 100%. Then, move to the next row and start shading squares until you reach 50 additional squares. This completes the shading for 150%.
Remember that this is just one way to represent 150%. Depending on the context or the figure you want to shade, you might need to adjust the steps accordingly.