Pythagorean Theorem

Look at a right triangle with a ninty-degree right angle

Across from the right angles, the Hypotenuse

It's no surprise the Hypotenuse is the longest side

Now, how do you find the Hypotenuse's length

If you know the length of the two other sides?

Let's take you back to old ancient Greece

Pythagoras is going to show you why

A squared plus b squared equals c squared

Well, c is the length of the Hypotenuse

A squared plus b squared equals c squared

Well, a and b are the length of the other sides

The Pythagorean Theorem is a delicate calculation

To find the Hypotenuse, take the square root

Of the sum of the two other sides squared, and then compute

How do you find the Hypotenuse's length if you know the length

If you know the length of the two other sides?

Let's take you back to old ancient Greece

Pythagoras is gonna show you why

A squared plus b squared equals c squared

Well c is the length of the hypotenuse

A squared plus b squared equals c squared

Well a and b are the length of the other sides

A squared plus b squared equals c squared

Well c is the length of the hypotenuse

A squared plus b squared equals c squared

Well a and b are the length of the other sides