Step-by-step explanation:
it filled up half the circle (up to the center point) - if we had a full circle. but a little bit is cut off (below AB).
what we see is that the shaded area is the sum of the area of the triangle AOB and 2 equally sized circle segment areas left and right of AOB.
since we are dealing with a half-circle, we have 180° in total. 120° are taken by AOB, so, that leaves us with 180-120 = 60° for both circle segments (so, one has an angle of 30°).
and 2×30° = 1×60°, so we can calculate the area of one 60° segment instead of two 30° segments.
AOB is an isoceles triangle (the legs are equally long, and therefore also the 2 side angles are equal).
the area of this triangle AOB is
1/2 × a × b × sin(C) = 1/2 × 3 × 3 × sin(120) =
= 3.897114317... m²
a circle segment area of 60° is 60/360 = 1/6 of the full circle area (as a full circle = 360°).
so, it's area is
pi×r² × 1/6 = pi×3²/6 = pi×3/2 = 4.71238898... m²
so, the total area of the shaded area is
3.897114317... m² + 4.71238898... m² =
= 8.609503297... m²
So as we already know the ratio is 3 quarts blue paint to 2 quarts red paint, also written as 3:2. if she only has 1 quart blue paint she will need half of a quart of red paint because the ratio has to remain the same amount. if you multiply one side then you must multiply the other. same goes with division. If she only has 1 quart of red paint then that shows she divided the 2 red by 2. There fore you would have to divided the 3 by 2 in order to get 1.5 which would then make the ratio 1.5:1
Sam has 50 paper clips
If one paper clip has a length of 1/10 foot than 10 paper clips would make 1 foot.
<span>A set of data that is made of two paired variables is called bivariate data. This simply means 2 variables exist in the data. Both of them are usually linked to each other. As one variable changes value there is a proportionate change in the other value. However sometimes one value may remain constant while the other changes.</span>
