Answer:
use the actual dimensions on your drawing
Step-by-step explanation:
"Full scale" simply means you use the actual object dimensions on your drawing of it.
If you don't know the meaning of "plan view", "front elevation", or "side elevation," you may need to consult your curriculum materials or any of numerous references on mechanical drawing.
For this object, I would say a "front elevation" is the view from the point marked "Y". A "side elevation" is the view from the point marked "X". A plan view is the view from above.
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If you draw, on paper, patterns for cutting out the pieces that make up the object, you will be well on your way to making the required drawings. For example, the face ABCPEF would represent the front elevation. (The only thing added on the drawing of it is a dashed line representing hidden line RQ 1 cm below line AB.)
The side elevation is the shape of AQHGF on top of the shape EMLD. On your drawing of it, the line for EM is the same line as the line representing FG.
The top (plan) view is the shape CPNK with lines in the appropriate places to represent the edges EM, FG, and RQ.
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Orthogonal views of an object like this are different from the kind of drawing you would make if you were trying to make a "net" for folding or calculating surface area. A net has every face actual size. Here, every face is represented the way it would be seen from a given direction. Slanted faces never show up actual size.
<u>Given</u>:
The vertices of the quadrilateral WXYZ are W(2,4), X(4,2), Y(2,1) and Z(0,2)
The graph is rotated 90° about the origin.
We need to determine the coordinates of the quadrilateral W'X'Y'Z'
<u>Coordinates of the quadrilateral W'X'Y'Z':</u>
The rule to transform the coordinates 90° counter clockwise about the origin is given by
Let us substitute the coordinates.
The coordinates of W' is given by
The coordinates of X' is given by
The coordinates of Y' is given by
The coordinates of Z' is given by
Therefore, the coordinates of the vertices W', X', Y' and Z' are (-4,2), (-2,4), (-1,2) and (-2,0) respectively.
Answer(s):
Revising the area of a circle formula
We already know that the area of a circle is expressed as .
- The "r" variable is known as the radius.
<h2><u>
Solving each problem given:</u></h2><h3>
Solving Problem 4:</h3>
We are given the radius of circle, which is 7 in. Let us substitute the radius in the formula. Once substituted, we can simplify the expression obtained to determine the area of the circle shown in the picture.
<u>Take π as 22/7</u>
<em> </em>
<h3>Solving Problem 5:</h3>
In this problem, we are given the diameter to be 24 kilometers. Since the radius of the circle is half the diameter, we can tell that the radius of the circle is 24/2 kilometers, which is 12 kilometers.
<u>Take π as 22/7</u>
<h3>Solving Problem 6:</h3>
We are given the radius of circle, which is 3.5 in. Let us substitute the radius in the formula. Once substituted, we can simplify the expression obtained to determine the area of the circle shown in the picture.
<u>Take π as 22/7</u>
Note: <em>The radius given in this problem was not clearly stated. If the radius I stated here, is incorrect, please notify me in the comments. Thanks!</em>
Learn more about area of circles: brainly.com/question/12414551
Your answer should be B !
The answer is 12 I promise