First, we need to think about what we're actually solving for: the area of the path. To find this, we can find the area of the whole thing, minus the area of the pool.
The diagram would look something like the picture I attached. We know that to find the area of a circle, you do πr^2. The radius is half of the diameter, so halve the diameters:
22/2 = 11 yards
32/2 = 16 yards
Then solve for the area of both circles.
π


π ≈ <span>380.13 (area of the pool)</span>
π


π ≈ <span>804.25 (area of the whole thing)
</span>
Next, subtract the area of the pool from the area of the whole thing to find the area of the walkway:

(area of the walkway)
Finally, divide the area of the walkway by 6 to see how many gallons of paint you'll need:
424.12 ÷ 6 ≈ 70.69
So you'll need 71 gallons of paint!
Hope I helped and let me know if you have any questions :)
Answer:
There is no solution for this set of equations.
The sum of two numbers can not have two different solutions.
Answer:
rectangles are similar figures, thus if scaled copies of each other then the ratios of corresponding sides must be equal
compare ratios of lengths and widths
rectangles A and B
k = = ← ratio of lengths
k = = ← ratio of widths
scale factors are equivalent, hence rectangle A is a scaled copy of B
rectangles C and B
k = = ← ratio of lengths
k = = ← ratio of width
scale factors (k ) are not equal, hence C is not a scaled copy of B
rectangles A and C
k = = ← ratio of lengths
k = ← ratio of widths
the scale factors are not equal hence A is not a scaled copy of C
Step-by-step explanation:
The answer is B, you will need at least 6 spring roll wrapper packages.
The way you get the answer is by turning the word problem into an expression. You can make this into the fraction (17*6+15*3)/(25). 17 is the number of adults and you multiply this by how many spring rolls Jill wants to give each adult, which is 6, you can do the same for the children. Next the denominator is 25 which represents the amount of spring roll wrappers per each package. When you simplify the answer comes around to 5.88, but since you cant buy 88% of a spring role wrap package you have to buy another whole one, which makes the answer six.