draw a rectangle around it:
the widest part is from about -3 to 2 which is 5 units wide
height is from 3 to -4, which is 7 units
5*7 = 35
the top and bottom are angled so you can subtract a little for that
so I would estimate around 32 square units
Answer:
b is correct
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
Yes
Step-by-step explanation:
There is definetly a whole number so thats correct
1. subtract 4 from 6 equals 2
2. turn that 4 to a 1 whole and leave what's alone
3. Look at what you did... 1 2/4
4. Take pride
Answer:
your answer is 0 because it's a horizontal line
I'm going to separate this into sections so it makes more sense for you to read. For the problems with π where you have to round, ask your teacher where to round, unless your textbook specifies it:
A – 100 cm^2
To calculate area of squares, you multiply l • w. It's a square, so all sides are equal, and since we know that one side = 10 cm, the area is 10 • 10 = 100
B – πr^2 (not sure if the r shows up very well, so I'm retyping it in words - pi • radius squared)
C – 25π cm^2 or an approximate round like 78.54 cm^2 (ask your teacher about this – it could be to the nearest tenth, hundredth, etc.)
To find the area of a circle, you must follow the formula πr^2. In this case, the diameter is 10. The radius is half the diameter, so to substitute the values you must find 10 ÷ 2 = 5. So the radius is 5 cm. From there you can substitute r for 5, ending up with π • 5^2. 5^2 = 25, so the area is 25π, or about 78.54, depending on where the question wants you to round.
D – An approximate round (to the nearest hundredth it is 21.46 cm^2)
To find the area of the shaded region, just subtract the circle's area from the square's area, or 100 – 25π ≈ 21.46. Again, though, ask your teacher about where to round, unless your textbook specifies it.
E – dπ (diameter • pi)
F – 10π cm^2 or an approximate round like 31.42 cm^2
The diameter is 10. 10π ≈ 31.42
Hope this helps!
