Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
The first step is to determine the areas of the inner and the bigger circles.
The formula for determining the area of a circle is expressed as
Area = πr²
Where
r represents the radius of the circle.
π is a constant whose value is 3.14
Considering the inner circle,
diameter = 148.4 cm
Radius = 3 inches
Area = 3.14 × 3² = 28.26 inches²
Considering the bigger circle,
Radius = 7 inches
Area = 3.14 × 7² = 153.86 inches²
The area between the bigger and inner circles is
153.86 - 28.26 = 125.6 inches²
Probability = number of favourable outcome/number of total outcome.
the probability you land inside the bigger circle but outside smaller circle is
125.6/153.86 = 0.82
Answer:
3.897
Step-by-step explanation:
equilateral triangles are also equiangular, meaning the have equal angles.
Triangle sum theory says that angles of a triangle add up to 180.
That means each angle is 60.
A = bh/2
You need the (h). The base of is 3. Perimeter = 9, so each side is 3
Draw a perpendicular line for the height. The line cuts the base in half (1.5)
Using trigonometry you can find the height.
tan 60° = h/1.5
h = height, 1.5 is half of 3, 60° is the base angle.
multiply each side by 1.5
1.5(tan 60°) = h
h=2.598
then substitute h into formula
A= <u>(2.598)(3) </u>
2
A = 3.897 rounded
Answer:
Below in bold.
Step-by-step explanation:
c) 3 x (9^2)^3/4 x ((81^3)^5/6
= 3 x 81^3/4 x 81^15/6
= 3 x 81^(3/4 + 15/6)
= 3 x 81^13/4
= 3 x 3^13
= 3^14
= 4,782,969.
f) (5x^-1y^2)^-2 / (25 x^2 y - 1)^2
= 5^-2 x^2y^-4 / 625 x^4y^-2
= 5^-2 x^-2 y^-2 / 5^4
= 5^-6 x^-2y^-2
= 0.000064x^-2y^-2.
Answer:
perpendicular
Step-by-step explanation:
To determine if AB and CD are parallel, perpendicular, or neither, we need to get the slope of AB and CD first
Given A (−1, 3), B (0, 5),
Slope Mab = 5-3/0-(-1)
Mab = 2/1
Mab = 2
Slope of AB is 2
Given C (2, 1), D (6, −1)
Slope Mcd = -1-1/6-2
Mcd = -2/4
Mcd = -1/2
Slope of CD is -1/2
Take their product
Mab * Mcd = 2 * -1/2
Mab * Mcd = -1
Since the product of their slope is -1, hence AB and CD are perpendicular