so hmmm let's get the area of the whole hexagon, and then get the area of the circle inside it, then <u>subtract the area of the circle from that of the hexagon's</u>, what's leftover is what we didn't subtract, namely the shaded part.
Liam's bottle had 2 and 1/2 cups of juice in it. He drank 1/3 of the juice in his bottle. How many cups of juice did Liam drink.
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For making mathematical induction, we need:
- a base case
An for which the relation holds true
- the induction step
if its true for , then, is true for
the relationship is not true for 1 or 2
but, is true for 3
lets say that the relationship is true for n, this is
lets add 4 on each side, this is
now
if then
, so
and this is what we were looking for!
So, for any natural equal or greater than 3, the relationship is true.