In similar triangles, the ratio of their areas is equivalent to the square of the ratio of their corresponding altitudes (or sides, medians, etc.).
This principle allows us to find the area of one similar triangle if we know the area of another and the ratio of their corresponding altitudes.
The area of the other triangle is $16\text{ cm}^2$.
In the given figure, \(HI\), \(GF\), and \(DE\) are parallel lines. If \(DG = 6\), \(GH = 4\), and \(FI = 8\), then \(EF = ?\)

The lengths of the three sides of \(\Delta ABC\) are 6 cm, 4 cm, and 9 cm. Another triangle \(\Delta DEF\) is similar to \(\Delta ABC\), one side of which is 36 cm. What is the largest possible perimeter of \(\Delta DEF\)?
In a $\Delta ABC$, $\angle C = (9/4) \angle B = (3/2) (\angle A+\angle B)$. Find the measure of the angles.
Triangles \(PQR\) and \(ABC\) are similar triangles. Triangle \(ABC\) have the following sides
\(AB = 12 \text{ cm}\),
\(AC = 15 \text{ cm}\),
\(CB = 21 \text{ cm}\).
Triangle \(PQR\) have the following sides:
\(PQ = 4 \text{ cm}\),
\(RQ = 7 \text{ cm}\).
What is the length of side \(PR\)?
For a pair of similar triangles, the angles made at \(Q\) is same in both the triangles \(PQR\) and \(LQJ\).
If the length of side \(QJ\) is 10 cm and \(QR\) is 5 cm, what is the ratio of their total areas?