Geometry.
(Area of triangle-area of circle) * $10= A(triangle) = \[1/2(b*h)\] A(circle) =\[\pi*r ^{2}\]
make sense?
Yeah I know that, I just don't know how to find the area of a triangle without knowing the height.
cut the triangle in half. now you have a triangle & know 2 sides.
the 3rd side will be the hieght of the original
Are oyu meaning the middle? As in the line you draw will be the third side? because even then I wouldnt know how tall that is.
u can also find the area of an equilateral triangle by this formula\[\sqrt{3}/4timesa ^{2}\]
\[\sqrt{3}/4*a ^{2}\]
If you cut the triangle down the middle and let x be your new side. use the Pythagorean thereom: \[36^{2}=18^{2}+x ^{2}\]
Dude why did you delete that, I was trying to figure it out!!!:)
Oh ok. I gotcha now @red0801
there u go!
now you can take the area of the triangle subtract the area of the circle. multiply by cost of material! :-) & wallah..ur an engineer!
@DarthTony thank you for helping! and red, lol not quite.
|dw:1362772061282:dw| \[\frac{\sqrt{3}}{4}\times36^{2}-\pi\times6^{2}\] or in my pic \[(2\times(\frac{(\sqrt{18^{2}+36^{2})}\times18}{2}))-(\pi\times6^{2})\]
um actually \[(2\times(\frac{\sqrt{36^{2}-18^{2}}\times18}{2}))-(\pi\times6^{2})\] not18^2+36^
Thanks so much bro!
is that right i'm very blur
??
nothing
mmk whatever you say.
Thanks @red0801
Tony..u are only accounting for 1/2 of the base.
no prob. good luck
@Ahmad_Shadab thanks for your help too. And I got the right answer, so what do you mean only accounting for half?
what did you get for the height?
my second post and \[(\frac{\sqrt{3}}{4}\times36^{2})-\pi6^{2}\] are correct solution :)
Sry..only saw this 1 (2×(362−182−−−−−−−−√×182))−(π×62)
:-)
should we close this question? we do discussing about?? @Emah already got an answer.
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