To find the area of a quarter circle, you simply take a quarter of a full circle. As all quarters are equal, this means that the formula would be <span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span></span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span></span></span><span>. But wait, there's more. If you notice, </span><span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span>=π<span><span>r2</span>2</span></span><span>π<span><span>r2</span>4</span>=π<span><span>r2</span>2</span></span></span><span>. This coincides with the circle formula, just with half the radius. Notice anything? A quarter of a circle can be calculated in the same way a circle a quarter the size can. This means that a quarter circle is equal to a circle a quarter size. In this same way, a ninth of a circle is equal to a circle of one ninth the size.</span>
<h2>Who is the president of Uganda? </h2>
Answer: <u>Yow</u><u>e</u><u>ri </u><u>Museveni</u>
<h3>☆彡Hanna</h3>
Answer:
y = 56
Step-by-step explanation:
the midsegment SV is half the length of the side TU , that is
y - 9 = 
(y + 38) ← multiply both sides by 2 to clear the fraction
2y - 18 = y + 38 ( subtract y from both sides )
y - 18 = 38 ( add 18 to both sides )
y = 56
Answer:
No, it cannot have a unique solution. Because there are more variables than equations, there must be at least one free variable. If the linear system is consistent and there is at least one free variable, the solution set contains infinitely many solutions. If the linear system is inconsistent, there is no solution.
Step-by-step explanation:
the questionnaire options are incomplete, however the given option is correct
We mark this option as correct because in a linear system of equations there can be more than one solution, since the components of the equations, that is, the variables are multiple, leaving free variables which generates more alternative solutions, however when there is no consistency there will be no solution
