Answer:
number 2 is the answer or 4*pi inches² or 12.6
Step-by-step explanation:
ANSWER

EXPLANATION
Let R be the radius of the bigger circle and r, be the radius of the smaller circle.
Then their ratio is given as,

We can rewrite it as fractions to get,

We make R the subject to get,

The area of the bigger circle can be found using the formula,

This implies that,


But it was given in the question that, the area of the bigger circle is 27π.

We divide through by 9π to get,

This means that,

The area of the smaller circle is therefore

1. y=1.04+61.92
i think correct answer on the second slide is A
Answer:
We accept H₀ . We don´t have enough evidence to express the publisher claim is not true
Step by Step explanation:
We must evaluate if the mean of the price of college textbooks is different from the value claimed by the publisher
n < 30 then we must use t - distrbution
degree of freedom n - 1 df = 22 - 1 df = 21
As the question mentions " different " that means, a two-tail test
At 0,01 significance level α = 0,01 α/2 = 0,005
and t(c) = 2,831
Test Hypothesis
Null Hypothesis H₀ μ = μ₀
Alternative hypothesis Hₐ μ ≠ μ₀
To calculate t(s)
t(s) = ( μ - μ₀ ) /σ/√n
t(s) = ( 433,50 - 385 ) / 86,92 / √22
t(s) = 2,6171
Comparing t(c) and t(s)
t(s) < t(c)
Then t(s) is in the acceptance region we accept H₀. We don´t have enough evidence to claim that mean price differs from publisher claim
<em>Congruent triangles</em> are two or more triangles with the same length of <u>sides</u> and measure of internal <u>angles</u>. Thus the <em>required</em> proof is as shown below:
From the given diagram, it can be <u>observed</u> that:
AB = AC (<em>similar</em> property of two lines)
AC = AE (<u>similar </u>property of two lines)
Also,
m<A is a <u>common</u> angle to ΔABC and ΔADE
So that it can be <em>concluded </em>that;
ΔABC ≅ ΔADE (Side-Angle-Side property)
Thus since ΔABC ≅ ΔADE are <u>congruent</u>, then;
BC = DE (<u>corresponding</u> sides of <em>congruent</em> triangles)
For further clarifications on congruent triangles, visit: brainly.com/question/1619927
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