2 circles labeled Set A and Set B overlap. Set A contains 1, set B contains 3, and the overlap of the 2 circles contains 2. The
1 answer:
The region(s) represent the intersection of Set A and Set B (A∩B) is region II
<h3>How to determine which region(s) represent the intersection of Set A and Set B (A∩B)?</h3>The complete question is added as an attachment
The universal set is given as:
Set U
While the subsets are:
- Set A
- Set B
The intersection of set A and set B is the region that is common in set A and set B
From the attached figure, we have the region that is common in set A and set B to be region II
This means that
The intersection of set A and set B is the region II
Hence, the region(s) represent the intersection of Set A and Set B (A∩B) is region II
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Answer:
Volume of round cake pan = volume of cylinder
Volume of a cylinder = (where r is the radius and h is the height)
Radius = diameter ⇒
⇒ volume of round cake pan =
= 76.97 in³ (nearest hundredth)
Volume of rectangular cake pan = volume of rectangular prism
volume of rectangular prism = (where w is the width, l is the length and h is the height)
⇒ volume of rectangular cake pan = 6 x 9 x 2 = 108 in³
As 108 > 76.97, the rectangular cake pan has a larger volume
