<span>The particle starts at (3,5) and travels counter clockwise along a semi-circle with a radius of 2 and centered at (3,3) through the point (1,3) and stops at point (3,1).
First, let's look at the two equations:
x = 3 + 2 cos(t)
y = 3 + 2 sin(t)
If you ignore the limits specified for t, you'll realize that they describe a circle with a radius of 2, centered at (3, 3). Now that we know that the functions describe a circle, let's look at the limits specified for t and see what they imply.
Since the value is from π/2 to 3π/2, it will span a distance of π radians, so we know the particle will trace half of a full circle, or a semi-circle. Since the starting point is π/2, the starting coordinate of the particle will be:
(3 + 2 cos(Ď€/2), 3 + 2 sin(Ď€/2))
= (3 + 2*0, 3 + 2*1)
= (3+0, 3+2)
= (3,5)
And the ending point of the particle will obviously be (3,1). But to demonstrate:
(3 + 2 cos(3Ď€/2), 3 + 2 sin(3Ď€/2))
= (3 + 2*0, 3 + 2*(-1))
= (3+0, 3+ (-2))
= (3,1)
Now let's see where the particle is in the middle.
(3 + 2 cos(Ď€), 3 + 2 sin(Ď€))
= (3 + 2*(-1), 3 + 2*0)
= (3 + (-2), 3 + 0)
= (1, 3)
So the final description is:
The particle starts at (3,5) and travels counter clockwise along a semi-circle with a radius of 2 and centered at (3,3) through the point (1,3) and stops at point (3,1).</span>
<h3> The complete exercise is attached.</h3><h3></h3>
The area of a rectangle can be calculated with this formula:
Where "l" is the lenght and "w" is the width.
Then, you can notice that it can be obtained by multiplying the dimensions of the rectangle.
Knowing this, you can determine that the total area of the two flowers bed can be obtained by adding the products of their dimensions.
Since one of the rectangular flower bed is 2.78 feet by 4.81 feet and the other bed 2.78 feet by 5.61 feet, you can write the following expression to find the total area (in square feet)of the two beds:
If you factor out 2.78:
or
Therefore, the expression that does not represent the total area in square feet of the two beds, is: