1. The problem statement tells you to find "the area of the hexagonal face".
2. If we assume the intent is to find the shaded area of the face only, it differs from the area of a regular hexagon in that there is a hole in the middle.
3. You must find the area of the regular hexagon, and subtract the area of the circular hole in the middle.
4. The formula for the area of a circle in terms of its radius is
... A = πr²
5. The formula for the area of a regular hexagon in terms of the radius of the circumcircle is
... A = (3√3)/2·r²
6. The radius of the circumcircle of the regular hexagon is given. No additional information is needed.
7. You can use the trig functions of the angles of an equilateral triangle to find the apothem, but there is no need for that when you use the formula of 5.
8. All this is unnecessary. The apothem is (8 mm)·(√3)/2 = 4√3 mm ≈ 6.9282 mm, the shorter leg is (8 mm)·(1/2) = 4 mm. The perimeter is 6·8 mm = 48 mm.
9. The area of the hexagon is
... A = 3√3/2·(8 mm)² = 96√3 mm² ≈ 166.277 mm²
10. The area of the circle is
... A = π·(4 mm)² = 16π mm² ≈ 50.265 mm²
11. The area of the hexagonal face is approximately ...
... 166.277 mm² - 50.265 mm² = 116.01 mm²
Answer:
5
Step-by-step explanation:
20*5%= 20* 0.05=1 , and 1 year= 365 days, so 1 *355=$355 in one year I think, but I’m not sure how to use the formula
Answer:
O D. an = 2(5)"
Step-by-step explanation:
Given the expression/sequence below
2, 10, 50, 250, 1250, ...
O D. an = 2(5)"
The explicit formula is C
a0= 2*5^0= 2
a1=2*5^1= 10
a2= 2*5^2= 50
a3=2*5^3= 250
a4=2*5^4= 1250
Fermat's little theorem states that

≡a mod p
If we divide both sides by a, then

≡1 mod p
=>

≡1 mod 17

≡1 mod 17
Rewrite

mod 17 as

mod 17
and apply Fermat's little theorem

mod 17
=>

mod 17
So we conclude that

≡1 mod 17