@jdoe0001 @livinitup
2 ducks and 1 swan
?
:3
. If the diameter of the circle above is 12 mm, what is the area of the circle? A. 144 mm2 B. 6 mm2 C. 12 mm2 D. 36 mm2
well... that's the answer, unless you have an specific :)
|dw:1421798508250:dw| a ?
nvm
|dw:1421798736773:dw|
FIRST STEP:FIIND THE RADIUS
\(\bf area = \pi r^2\qquad diameter =12\qquad r=\frac{diameter}{2} \\ \quad \\ area = ?\)
second: multiply by 3.14
6
third: put it to the 2nd power
its is 6?
\(\bf area = \pi r^2\qquad diameter =12\qquad r=\frac{diameter}{2}=\frac{\cancel{ 12}}{\cancel{ 2}}=6 \\ \quad \\ area = \pi\cdot 6^2\)
so its 6?
yes 6 is the radius
now you have to multiply it by 3.14 or pi
its not the real answer
wyhatttttt
multiply 6 by 3.14
O.OOOOOOOOO wahat i throughti t was g
you can use a calculator
ahemm, "someone", no name sorta left out that I belive the answer is meant to be "in terms of \(\Large \pi\)"
you answer i got is not my ansewr CHOICE
\(\bf area = \pi r^2\qquad diameter =12\qquad r=\frac{diameter}{2}=\frac{\cancel{ 12}}{\cancel{ 2}}=6 \\ \quad \\ area = \pi\cdot 6^2\qquad {\color{brown}{ 6^2=36}}\qquad area = {\color{brown}{ 36}}\pi\)
If the radius of the circle above is 10 mm, what is the circumference of the circle? A. 20 mm B. 40 mm C. 100 mm D. 10 mm okay
same as the one you did before this one use the same equation to get the circumference \(\bf c = 2\pi r\)
so 10 times 2 ? times 3.144
well. you see your choices seem to imply that is in \(\Large \pi\) terms no in decimal terms so you have to keep the \(\Large \pi\) in the answer as well
okay
thats 62.8
@jdoe0001
well.. if the 10, \(\bf 2\pi r = 2\pi \cdot 10\) and that would give you 62.8 BUT in decimal terms which is NOT any of the choices thus, the likelyhood, check your paper, the answer is in \(\pi\) terms
what ijust did that
@jdoe0001
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