Answer:
The waste Suzanne is going to have is around 7.726.
8 if looking for nearest square foot.
Step-by-step explanation:
Area for a square - x*x (length times length)
Area for a circle - r^2*pi
Find the area of the circle first, which plug in r as 3.
3^2*pi
9pi
≈28.27433
Notice for a circle inside a square, the length of the square is the diameter of the circle.
By knowing 2r=diameter, we know the length of the square is 6
substitute x as 6.
6*6=36
Find the waste= Area of square - Area of circle
36-28.27433
≈7.726
The image I attached should give you a clue on how the problem is being done and help you to understand what the 3 feet means.
Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:
<u>Equation of a Circle</u>
A circle of radius r and centered on the point (h,k) can be expressed by the equation

We are given the equation of a circle as

Note we have corrected it by adding the square to the y. Simplify by 3

Complete squares and rearrange:



We can see that, if r=4, then

Or, equivalently

There are two solutions for
:

Keeping the positive solution, as required:

Answer:5 or 5 degrees
Step-by-step explanation:
the box means 90 degree so if you divide 45 with 90 you get 2
2 divided by 10 = 5
Answer:
1877 computer users
Step-by-step explanation:
We have that for 95% of confident, the value of z has a value of 1.96 (attached table about it), they also mention the margin of error (E) that is 10 and finally the standard deviation (sd) that has a value of 221.
We apply the following formula:
n = [z * sd / E] ^ 2
replacing:
n = [1.96 * 221/10] ^ 2
n = 1876.27
that is, the minimum sample size is 1877
Answer:
117.5 ft²
Step-by-step explanation:
To find the area of the shaded area, we can find the area of the square, then subtract the areas of the two semicircles.
First, we will find the area of the given square, by using the formula
, multiplying the length and width. The dimensions of this square are 14×14.
14 · 14 = 196
The area of the square is 196 ft².
We can now find the area of the two congruent half-circles. Since they are identical, we can simply find the area of one circle if it was whole. To find the area of a circle, we'll use the formula
. With some simple deduction, we can see that the diameter of the circle is 10 ft, so the radius would be 5 ft long. Plug our values into the formula.
A =
5²
We will use 3.14 for
.
A = 78.5
The area of both the semicircles is 78.5 ft².
Now, we can subtract.
196 - 78.5 = 117.5
The area of the figure is 117.5 ft².
Good luck ^^