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2 years ago

Find PT length use other shape to help

Mathematics

2 answers:

ankoles [38]2 years ago

5 0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The two shapes are similar, meaning the side lengths are scaled proportionally. If you rotate the second shape to have both shapes facing in the same direction, you will see GK is corresponding with side QR. GK is 4 and it becomes 32 when scaled by 8. Side PT is corresponding with HI. Because side HI is equal to 4, using the knowledge above we know side PT is equal to 32.

Please mark as brainliest if it helped.

V125BC [204]2 years ago

5 0

Answer:

$PT=32$

Step-by-step explanation:

GHIJK ~ QPTSR means that: pentagon GHIJK is similar to pentagon QPTSR

With this information, we see that we will have to use proportions to find PT

GH ~ QP = $\frac{3}{24}$

HI ~ PT = $\frac{4}{x}$

IJ ~ TS = $\frac{x}{56}$

JK ~ SR = $\frac{x}{40}$

KG ~ RQ = $\frac{4}{32}$

Another way to find PT is by using the proportion scale of 8

We will use 8 because GH ~ QP = $\frac{24}{3}$ = 8 and KG ~ RQ = $\frac{32}{4}$ = 8

So we multiply 4 and 8 to get 32

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3 years ago

Find the area of the region that lies inside the first curve and outside the second curve.

marishachu [46]

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

From the given information:

r = 10 cos( θ)

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We are to find the the area of the region that lies inside the first curve and outside the second curve.

The first thing we need to do is to determine the intersection of the points in these two curves.

To do that :

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So;

10 cos( θ) = 5

cos( θ) = $\dfrac{1}{2}$

$\theta = -\dfrac{\pi}{3}, \ \ \dfrac{\pi}{3}$

Now, the area of the region that lies inside the first curve and outside the second curve can be determined by finding the integral . i.e

$A = \dfrac{1}{2} \int \limits^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{-\dfrac{\pi}{3}} (10 \ cos \ \theta)^2 d \theta - \dfrac{1}{2} \int \limits^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{-\dfrac{\pi}{3}} \ \ 5^2 d \theta$

$A = \dfrac{1}{2} \int \limits^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{-\dfrac{\pi}{3}} 100 \ cos^2 \ \theta d \theta - \dfrac{25}{2} \int \limits^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{-\dfrac{\pi}{3}} \ \ d \theta$

$A = 50 \int \limits^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{-\dfrac{\pi}{3}} \begin {pmatrix} \dfrac{cos \ 2 \theta +1}{2} \end {pmatrix} \ \ d \theta - \dfrac{25}{2} \begin {bmatrix} \theta \end {bmatrix}^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{-\dfrac{\pi}{3}}$

$A =\dfrac{ 50}{2} \int \limits^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{-\dfrac{\pi}{3}} \begin {pmatrix} {cos \ 2 \theta +1} \end {pmatrix} \ \ d \theta - \dfrac{25}{2} \begin {bmatrix} \dfrac{\pi}{3} - (- \dfrac{\pi}{3} )\end {bmatrix}$

$A =25 \begin {bmatrix} \dfrac{sin2 \theta }{2} + \theta \end {bmatrix}^{\dfrac{\pi}{3}}_{\dfrac{\pi}{3}} \ \ - \dfrac{25}{2} \begin {bmatrix} \dfrac{2 \pi}{3} \end {bmatrix}$

$A =25 \begin {bmatrix} \dfrac{sin (\dfrac{2 \pi}{3} )}{2}+\dfrac{\pi}{3} - \dfrac{ sin (\dfrac{-2\pi}{3}) }{2}-(-\dfrac{\pi}{3}) \end {bmatrix} - \dfrac{25 \pi}{3}$

$A = 25 \begin{bmatrix} \dfrac{\dfrac{\sqrt{3}}{2} }{2} +\dfrac{\pi}{3} + \dfrac{\dfrac{\sqrt{3}}{2} }{2} + \dfrac{\pi}{3} \end {bmatrix}- \dfrac{ 25 \pi}{3}$

$A = 25 \begin{bmatrix} \dfrac{\sqrt{3}}{2 } +\dfrac{2 \pi}{3} \end {bmatrix}- \dfrac{ 25 \pi}{3}$

$A = \dfrac{25 \sqrt{3}}{2 } +\dfrac{25 \pi}{3}$

The diagrammatic expression showing the area of the region that lies inside the first curve and outside the second curve can be seen in the attached file below.

Download docx

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Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answer:

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=====================================================

Work Shown:

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You could expand terms out and simplify, but I think it's more handy to leave it in this form so you can easily spot the center and radius from a glance.

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3 years ago

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