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OpenStudy (anonymous):
yo
OpenStudy (gdoggy77):
With...?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
with wat?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
with wait...
OpenStudy (anonymous):
here's the question.. please help me.. i really need help..
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
please help....
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay will try
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thank you po. :) ^_^
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@amistre64 please help me..
OpenStudy (anonymous):
sorry dont know but @Darius25 probably knows
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
yep wats up
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@zendaya-replay-guy ahh.. it's okay. :) but thanks. :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
@Darius25 can you please help me? :) please?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yeah shure
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thank you in advance . :)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
@shubhamsrg can u help
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is this trig
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no.. :) it is solid mensuration. ^_^
OpenStudy (anonymous):
oku know if u type in the question
OpenStudy (anonymous):
you can look it up on the internet
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay.. i will. thanks. :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok
OpenStudy (anonymous):
how to get the upper base regarding that question?
OpenStudy (shubhamsrg):
Your main aim is to find the radius of the sphere.
For that, draw a perpendicular from the topmost square to the base square. You need to find this height which is also the diameter of the sphere.
You may simply use pythagoras theorem here.
See if this helps.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ahhh... :) i see.. but how to get? can i use the diagonal of the square then find the midpoint of it?
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OpenStudy (shubhamsrg):
Why do you need to find the precise midpoints ? Just assume it to be somewhere probable and draw the perpendiculars. Afterall, you know that the perpendiculars are coinciding.