Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
It is convenient to let technology help out. Some graphing calculators will accommodate a model of your choice. Others are restricted to particular models, of which yours may not be one.
A spreadsheet solver may also offer the ability to optimize two variables at once. For that, you would write a function that gives the sum of the squares of the differences between your data points and those predicted by the model. You would ask the solver to minimize that sum.
If you want to do this "the old-fashioned way," you would write the same "sum of squares" function and differentiate it with respect to m and b. Solve the simultaneous equations that make those derivatives zero. (My solver finds multiple solutions, so the neighborhood needs to be restricted in some way. For example m > 0, b > 0, or sum of squares < 1.)
The formula for area of a circle is π × radius², and the radius is half of the diameter, which means that your final expression is π × 6² = 36π = 113.1 inches². I hope this helps!
<span>it will be 0.002% running into one of them</span>
Scale of drawing = 3.5 inches by 2 inches
Actual bathroom = (3.5 x 20) inches by (2 x 20) inches = 70 inches by 40 inches = 70/12 feet by 40/12 feet = 5.83 feet by 3.33 feet
Area of actual bathroom = 5.83 x 3.33 = 19ft^2