See below for the proof that the areas of the lune and the isosceles triangle are equal
<h3>How to prove the areas?</h3>
The area of the isosceles triangle is:
Where r represents the radius.
From the figure, we have:
So, the equation becomes
Evaluate
Next, we calculate the length (L) of the chord as follows:
Multiply both sides by r
Multiply by 2
This gives
The area of the semicircle is then calculated as:
This gives
Evaluate the square
Divide
Next, calculate the area of the chord using
Recall that:
Convert to radians
So, we have:
This gives
The area of the lune is then calculated as:
This gives
Expand
Evaluate the difference
Recall that the area of the isosceles triangle is
By comparison, we have:
This means that the areas of the lune and the isosceles triangle are equal
Read more about areas at:
brainly.com/question/27683633
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Answer:
m=-3
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
A) 6,3
Why?
The midpoint, which is somewhat self-explanatory thanks to its name, is a point in the center of a line.
To answer this question properly, you need to analyze the line and assess the situation.
How did it go from x = 2 to x = 10? Let's see, if we count by two's across the line, you'll notice it makes more sense. So now we know that every square goes up by two. x = 6 is the exact center of the line.
I hope this wasn't confusing, it's tough to explain it!