A 4 cm × 6 cm 4cm×6cmstart color #1fab54, 4, start text, c, m, end text, times, 6, start text, c, m, end text, end color #1f
Andreas93 [3]
Answer:
- Area of the rectangle: 24 cm²
- Area of the circle: 380.13 cm²
- Area of between the circle and the rectangle: 356.13 cm²
Explanation:
The question describes<em> a rectangle of dimensions 4 cm × 6 cm inscribed in a circle with radius 11 cm</em>.
You can find:
- The area of the rectangle
- The area of the circle
- The area between the rectangle and the circle.
<u>1. Area of the rectangle:</u>
<u>2. Area of the circle:</u>
<u>3. Area between the rectangle of the circle:</u>
This is the area of the circle that does not belong to (or is outside of) the area of the rectangle.
Answer:
<h3>#1</h3>
<u>Trapezoid</u>
- A = (b₁ + b₂)h/2
- A = (4.8 yd + 29.4 ft)(8 yd)/2 = (14.6 yd)(4 yd) = 58.4 yd²
<h3>#2</h3>
<u>Rectangle</u>
- A = ab
- A = 2 yd * 3.1 yd = 6.2 yd²
<h3>#3</h3>
<u>Equilateral triangle</u>
- A = √3/4a²
- A = √3/4(10²) = 25√3
<h3>#4</h3>
<u>Regular octagon</u>
- A = aP/2
- A = 14.5(12*8)/2 = 696
4(2x5 + 3) - 4(2) + 2(5).
4(13) - 18.
52-18 = 34.
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2500 snowboarders bought season passes
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Step-by-step explanation:
2/6 is litterally right there cause it has seven lines and tge 0 doesnt count