Help please
the steps to be followed are exactly the same as your previous question, here you have 12 m^2 as the area of the WHOLE circle
So \[\frac{ 180 }{ 360}\times 21^2\]
yep.. assuming that 21 is a typo, it should be 12
72
and there shouldn't be 'squared' over it
\[\frac{180}{360} \times 3.14 \times r^2\] area of the the whole circle =12 so \[3.14 \times r^2 =12\]
3.14*12?
\[area~of ~sector=\frac{180}{360} \times \color{red}{ 3.14 \times r^2}\] and \[area~of~whole~circle =\color{red}{3.14 \times r^2=12}\] so \[area~of ~sector=\frac{180}{360} \times \color{red}{12}\]
just think of the formula for are of sector of a circle as: \[A= \frac{\theta}{360}\times (area ~ of ~the ~whole ~circle)\]
@zarkam21 running into any trouble?
Yes, I just am a little confused
ok, can you just tell me the formulas for 1. area of a circle 2. sector of a circle (the formula in general, we are not discussing this specific question)
let radius=r and angle=\(\theta\)
sooooo 180/360 *12
yep, for this question... if you tell me exactly which part is bothering you, i can try explaining.
The part that is bothering me is when they already give you the area, I get confused then
do you understand these formula? \[area~of~full~circle= 3.14 \times r^2\] and \[~area ~of ~sector~=\frac{\theta}{360} \times 3.14 \times r^2\]
'r' is the radius of the circle and \(\theta\) is the angle of the sector.
And if they give you the diameter insteead, you would just divide that by 2 right
yes
\[area~of ~sector=\frac{\theta}{360} \times \color{red}{ 3.14 \times r^2}\] observe how the part of the formula marked in red, is the formula for area of a full circle
so we can just re-write the formula as\[area~of ~sector=\frac{\theta}{360} \times \color{red}{ area~of~full~circle}\]
Now for this one,
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