Oil spilled from a ruptured tanker spreads in a circle whose area increases at a constant rate of 9 mi^2/hr . How rapidly is radius of the spill increasing when the area is 10 mi^2 ?
3 mi/hr (square root of 9, because square of radius increases in proportion to area)
wait, I'm on crack.
me too.
me too.
\[A=\pi r^2\] \[A'=2 \pi r r'\] \[r'=\frac{A'}{2\pi r}\]
\[A'=9\] so \[r'=\frac{9}{2\pi r}\]
if \[A=10\] then \[r=\sqrt{\frac{10}{\pi}}\]
plug that in and get the answer \[r'=\frac{9}{2\pi}\times \sqrt{\frac{\pi}{10}}\]
im lost is that the answer you got? because when i pluged it in it said it was wrong
A = pi*r^2 dA/dt = 2*pi*r*dr/dt dr/dt = A'/(2*pi*r) = 9/(2*pi*10) = 9/20pi = 0.1432
oh wait...no
no i don't think so
satellite is right
you are told area is 10 yes? and \[A=\pi r^2\] making \[r=\sqrt{\frac{10}{\pi}}\]
you obviously entered it into the calculator incorrectly
do you want a decimal for this?
yes please
= 0.8029
that is what i get as well
yea that was perfect thanks
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