A visual example of this is one my mother showed me. She drew a circle and laid out a piece of yarn around it so that it imitated the perfect shape of the circle. She laid out another piece that was as long as the circle's radius. She wrapped the longer piece around the shorter one, and I saw that it could wrap around it three times and still have at least 0.14 units left. I'm not sure if this helps, but the circumference of this circle is 18.84 cm ^2. I hope I answered your question.
Answer:
Answer Placeholder (I'm going to solve it and answer when I'm done)
Step-by-step explanation:
Answer:
see explanation
Step-by-step explanation:
Using the trigonometric identity
• 1 + cot²x = csc²x
Consider the left side
x - 
x
Factorise as a difference of squares
= (csc²x - cot²x)(csc²x + cot²x)
= (1 + cot²x - cot²x)(csc²x + cot²x)
= csc²x + cot²x
= csc²x + csc²x - 1
= 2csc²x - 1 = right side ⇒ verified
Step-by-step explanation:
I set it up as an equation. 1/4x = 1/7x + 3. After you solve it out, it’s 28.
