Answer:
looking at anwser now
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
1. 121 π unit²
2. 143°
3. 151 unit²
Step-by-step explanation:
1.
Area of a circle is given by the formula A = πr²
where
A is the area,
r is the radius of the circle
From the given diagram, we can see that the radius is 11, hence the area will be:

The answer is
units^2
2.
The unshaded secctor and the shaded sector equals the circle. We know that circle is 360°. The unshaded sector has an angle of 217°. So the shaded part will be 360 - 217 = 143°
The measure of the central angle of the shaded sector is 143°
3.
Area of a sector is given by the formula 
Where
is the central angle of the sector (in our case it is 143°)
r is the radius (which is 11)
Plugging in all the info into the formula we have:

<em>rounding to the nearest whole number, it is </em>151 units^2
Answer: A
Step-by-step explanation:
- Open circle means that x does not equal that number. For example, the open circle on C is on 8, so that shows x is not equal to 8.
- Closed circle means that x does equal that number. For example on A, there is a closed circle on 8, so x could equal 8.
First, we need to solve the equation.
- Subtract 200 frim 1200 -> 125x ≥ 1000.
- Divide 125 from 1000 to isolate the x -> x ≥ 8
So, that means x is bigger than or equal to 8.
Answer:
Congruent and isometries.
Step-by-step explanation:
Congruent meaning the shape is still the same size and shape
(which is true because translations and rotations don't change size or shape)
And isometries because it is one way of mapping points to a different location.
Answer:
The answer is,

Step-by-step explanation:
The given product is,

= 
---------------------(1)
Now, the first product to compare is,

= - 0.25 ----------------------------(2)
The second product to compare is,

= 0.5 ------------------------(3)
The 3rd product to compare is,

= 3 ----------------------------(4)
The 4th product to compare is,

= 
= 0.05625 -----------------(5)
Comparing all the values , we get (3) is closest to (1).
Hence, we get, the answer is,
