When the radius of a circle is multiplied by 4, the area of the new circle is 40 in^3. What was the area of the original circle?
In your question is the area of the new circle 40π ? \(\LARGE\color{blue}{ \bf A=πr^{2} }\) \(\LARGE\color{blue}{ \bf A=π(x+10)^{2} }\) where x is the radius of the original circle.
2.5 is what I think is the solution
In your question, is the area of the new circle 40π" or just 40" ?
40 inches cubed
I used 4r for the radius and solved for r then I took that radius and sub back into the formula and got 2.5 or 40/16
I got disconnected, sorry.
that's ok, I am using an ipad and having issues as well.
Damn it, again !! Anyway. \(\LARGE\color{green}{ \bf 40=π(\frac{r}{4}) ^{2} }\) --> \(\LARGE\color{green}{ \bf 40=π(\frac{r^2}{16}) }\)
so the first circle is 16 times smaller then the new one, the one that is just \(\LARGE\color{red}{ \bf 40=π(r) ^{2} }\)
I had to switch to my laptop. Wonder if there are issues at openstudy?
Thanks for your help.
You welcome !
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