<u>Inscribing</u> a <em>square</em> in a given <em>circle</em> implies <u>constructing </u>a <u>square</u> within the <em>boundary</em> or <em>circumference</em> of the circle. Thus the required answers are:
Part A: The <u>width</u> that Avery used has a value <em>lesser than</em> the value of the radius of the <u>circle</u>.
Part B: Yes, because the points of <em>intersection </em>of the <u>arcs</u> are the required <em>points</em> to produce another <u>diagonal</u> of the <u>square</u>.
<em>Construction</em> is a topic that requires the use of <u>tools</u> and <u>materials</u> to draw a given or required <u>figure</u>. Thus appropriate<em> steps </em>or <em>processes</em> are to be followed so as to produce an <em>accurate image</em>.
<u>Inscribing</u> a <em>square</em> in a given <em>circle </em>implies <em>constructing </em>a <u>square</u> within the <em>boundary or circumference</em> of the <u>circle</u>.
In the given question;
Part A: Given the <u>diameter </u>DB, then the <u>radius</u> has to be determined by Avery. So that Avery used a width that is <em>lesser than</em> the value of the <u>radius</u> of the <u>circle</u>.
Part B: Yes, because the <u>points</u> of <u>intersection</u> of the <em>arcs</em> are the required <em>points</em> to produce another <u>diagonal</u> of the<em> square</em>. So <u>drawing</u> a <em>straight line</em> through these<em> points</em> produces <u>line</u> AC.
For more clarifications on inscribing a square into a circle, visit: brainly.com/question/63415
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