In Exercises 20 and 21, determine the shaded area. When appropriate, use the key on your calculator and round your answer to the nearest hundredth. 20.
this just reeks of "test" for some reason
but it does say exercises soo ... thats a redeeming factor
no its a chapter review question for homework on college class
definantly a copy and paste tho :)
theses a picture or diagram that goes along with this i assume
this is the picture i need help with the question
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the rectangle, by sheer equality i assume, is 8 by 8(3)
then subtract out the area of; well, 3 times a circle right?
this is just the quetion n picture im confused
do you see that the diameter of a circle in thepicture is 8? and that 8 circles, side by side would be 8+8+8 for the top? as well as being 8 for the side?
ok
but im still not understanding very well
tell me where your confusion comes in at
the beginning where u said about the rectangle
..... do we need to be able to measure the sides of the rectangle in order to find its area?
im nott sure just want the question says and she wants all steps so i guess the more the better i get on it
your not sure .... how to determine the area of a rectangle.
no were just finding the shaded area
the shaded area is the whole area; minus the circles; so this is how we find it; by finding the whole, and taking out the parts that dont fit
oo ok
how do we find the area of ANY rectangle?
base times height?
thats correct; and we are given that the height is 8. Can you see a way to measure the base?
no
what is the diameter of each circle? the height of each circle that is ...
is the height of each circle equal to the height of the rectangle?
8
good; now a circle has the property that it is just as WIDE as it is TALL. so how WIDE is each circle of it is 8 tall?
8
correct. so let measure the width across the 3 circles, and that will be the measure of the base of the rectangle too right?
what is 8+8+8?
24
good, so do you agree that the rectangle has a base of 24 and a height of 8? if so, what is the area of the rectangle?
yes so the area of the rectangle 192??? not sure tho
the total area of the rectangle itself is: 192. Now we have to cut out the area of the circles. When we remove the area of the circles we will be left with the shaded parts. Do you see that?
ooo ok yea
so tell me, can you remember the formula for the area of a circle?
no i cant sry
thats ok, it takes practice to memorize these formulas the area of a circle is measured as: pi r^2. where pi = 3.14 and "r" is the measure of half its height
ooo ok
what is half the height of a circle here?
4
and 4^2 = what?
4^2 mean 4 times 4
haha 16 drew blandk
:) 16 is correct. So the area of 1 circle is: 16 pi, and we have 3 circles. what is 16 times 3 equal?
48
good; so the total area that our circles cut out is: 48 pi the shaded area left is then: 192 - 48pi and this is where the calculator is needed since "pi" is not a number that can be accurately expressed.
ok
do you have a " \(\large\pi\) " key on your calculator?
no
well, it we approximate it now we run the risk of not getting the right answer that they are looking for.
lets use google: type in the search box: 192-48pi then hit enter
-3.14
as you can see; we get something close to: 41.2035526
ooo i put it in wrong then
i got 188for some reason
click on the link i posted and it will show you the results
ok i got it now
good :) 41.2035526 to find out where the hundreths spot is in 100 our number, lets put the number 100 under it like this. We should be able to see from this that we need to round the spot at 41.20
so by going step by step so i can write this out
you can write it out if you want, but i got no idea how step by step it is.
ooo great ok thanks tho
41.203 this is what we should be concerned about we need to know if that number on the end is bigger than 5? or less than 5. is 3 bigger or less than 5?
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