Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
Goven the length of the field = 110m
Width = 80m
The length of the diagonal is expressed using the pythagoras theorem;
d² = l² + w²
d² = 110² + 80²
d² = 12100 + 6400
d² = 18500
d = √18500
d = 136.01
Hence the players have to run 136.01m diagonally
Answer:
8+pi/2
Step-by-step explanation:
The area of the rectangle on the bottom is 8, or 2*4. The area of the top is half (because it's a semi circle) of pi*r^2, or just 1/2 pi
<h2>Explanation:</h2>
Let's take a look at all of our options.
A. it is also a square
- A rectangle is NOT <em>always </em>a square because a square has congruent sides, so that means all four of its sides are <em>always </em>equal.
- A rectangle <em>can </em>be a square but it can also not be a square, so therefore A cannot be an option because it is not always true about a rectangle.
B. the sum of its angle measures is 360
- This is true because every quadrilateral's angle measures will add up to 360 degrees, no matter what. This is like how a triangle's angle measures always add up to 180 degrees.
- B is an option because it is an ALWAYS true statement.
C. it has four congruent angles
- A rectangle always has 90 degree angles, giving it its shape.
- Since a rectangle always has the same-degree angles, that means that it DOES have four congruent angles.
- C is also an option because it is always true.
D. it has four congruent sides
- A rectangle does not ALWAYS have four congruent sides. Say for example a rectangle has a longer length than its width.
- A square has four congruent sides, but a rectangle is not always a square, therefore this option is not applicable for a rectangle since it is not always true.
<h2>Answers:</h2>
B and C are always true of a rectangle.
Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
I'll show you how to do the first one; the other are exactly the same, so pay attention.
The formula for arc length is
where θ is the central angle's measure. It just so happens that the measure of the central angle is the same as the measure of the arc it intercepts. Our arc shows a measure of 40°; this measure is NOT the same as the length. Measures are in degrees while length is in inches, or cm, or meters, etc. Going off that info, our central angle measures 40°. Filling in the formula and using 3.1415 for π:
. I'm going to reduce that fraction a bit (and I'll use the same reduction in the Area of a sector coming up next):
which makes
AL = 2.09 units. Now for Area of the Sector. The formula is almost identical, but instead uses the idea that the area of a circle is πr²:
where θ is, again, the measure of the central angle (which is the same as the measure of the arc it intercepts). Filling in:
which simplifies a bit to
. As you can see, the 9's cancel each other out, leaving you with
units²
350 plus 10?
that equal or do tey want something more extreme
