A square and a circle both made out of wire enclose an area of 45.35cm^2. Find when the wires are flattened out, which wire is longer and by how much? Round to the nearest hundredths.
use the equation of the circle to find the radius,then multiply the radius by 2. that will be the diameter
\[A=pi R^2 = L^2\] R radius of circle and L length of a side of squre.\[C=pi 2R = 2\sqrt{pi A} \] \[4L= 4\sqrt{A}\]
I am a little confused.
4L is the length of square and C is the length of circle, of wires actually.
I mean to find the radius?
A is 45.35cm^2 pi is 3.141592
Can you help me with the rest of this I am so confused?
R is the radius L is the side length\[45.35cm^2 = 3.14 \times R^2\] \[\sqrt{45.35/3.14}= R\] now the length of the circle is C\[C= 2\times 3.14\times R\] \[C=2 \times 3.14 \times \sqrt{45.35/3.14}= 2 \times \sqrt{3.14 \times 45.35}\] now the square \[45.35= L^2\] \[L=\sqrt{45.35}\] length of the square is 4L\[length of the \square = 4L= 4 \sqrt{45.35}\] and now you compair C and 4L
I see it now, thanks.
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