i have *screenshots * its only two and i really need help with theses two questions :(
For the circle, it looks as though the radius is 3 and the center is at (3, -2)
So, you have (x - h)^2 + (y - k)^2 = r^2 and for your circle h=3 and k = -2 and r = 3
So if you put those values into that general formula, what would the equation of your circle look like?
um i don't know im to tired but i have to finish my work by tomorrow because you know last day of school but i don't know what it would look like
If you just plug the values in you get: (x - 3)^2 + (y -(-2))^2 = 3^2 OR (x-3)^2 + (y+2)^2 = 9
oh okay but isn't that what you had just wrote above ?a
Yes, I just plugged the coordinates of the center and the value of the radius into the formula. Sorry if I did it twice. I'm kind of tired myself! :)
lol now i know why you did it twice
And for the other problem they tell you the center is at (-4,-3), so you know that on one side of your equation you will have (x + 4)^2 + (y + 3)^2 . Then we can find the distance between the center, (-4,-3), and the point on the circle, (6,2), and that will give us the radius.
so .. i didn't even know we had to find the radius im going to look at the question again
\[\sqrt{(6-(-4))^2 + (2-(-3))^2 }= \sqrt{10^2 + 5^2 } = \sqrt{125} \]
So, the radius is the square root of 125; so then r^2 = 125. And so the equation of that circle is: (x+4)^2 + (y+3)^2 = 125
Or I see they left it written like this: (x-(-4))^2 + (y-(-3))^2 = 125
w so you want me to find the sqrt of 125
So that last one would be the correct choice
Oh, no, you don't need to find the square root of 125. :)
oh
125 is the radius squared, and it is the right hand side of the equation of the circle in standard form.
oh okay
All I was saying was that the distance between the two points they gave you was\[\sqrt{125}\], so then r^2 = 125
I hope that helped!
but i thought you said oh nevermindi just reread what you wrote but yes it did help and thank you for your help
You are welcome :) Any more work?
actually yes .. :(
Math?
geometry
How many questions do you have?
1
Oh! I can help with one more, if that will make the evening better!
lol ok
So let's see, the volume of the large cube is 5832 cubic meters and the volume of the small one is 343 cubic meters. So, volume of a cube would be found by cubing one side, correct?
yes ?
Yes :) So, to find the length of a side of the large cube, you would take the cube root of 5832. To do that on the calculator: 5832^(1/3) should give you the length of the side of the large cube.
Please let me know what you get for the length of the side of the large cube.
i got 1944 but 't wouldn't the answer be in ratio form ?
Well, actually, you should get 18 for the side of the large cube, since 18 X 18 X 18 = 5832
lol :( idk what i was doing but okay
Then if you take the cube root of 343, by raising 343 to the 1/3 power, you should get 7 for the length of the side of the small cube.
18:7
It is either 18:7 or 7:18 ... let me check on how they worded it. :)
ok
They are comparing the volume of the small cube to the large one, so yes I think you would want 7:18, since the small cube has linear dimensions that are 7/18 the size of the large one.
oh okay
Although my brain is a little fuzzy tonight ... and so maybe it is the other way around.
The sides of the small one are 7/18 the size of the large one. And the sides of the large one are 18/7 the size of the small one.
lol i was just about to say that but ill go with 7; 18 but thanks for your help
Wlcm!!!
Have a good night and a good summer!!! Almost there! :D
lol i will and you too have a good night and summer
Thanks! Bye!
bye
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