Part a)
Answer: 5*sqrt(2pi)/pi
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Work Shown:
r = sqrt(A/pi)
r = sqrt(50/pi)
r = sqrt(50)/sqrt(pi)
r = (sqrt(50)*sqrt(pi))/(sqrt(pi)*sqrt(pi))
r = sqrt(50pi)/pi
r = sqrt(25*2pi)/pi
r = sqrt(25)*sqrt(2pi)/pi
r = 5*sqrt(2pi)/pi
Note: the denominator is technically not able to be rationalized because of the pi there. There is no value we can multiply pi by so that we end up with a rational value. We could try 1/pi, but that will eventually lead back to having pi in the denominator. I think your teacher may have made a typo when s/he wrote "rationalize all denominators"
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Part b)
Answer: 3*sqrt(3pi)/pi
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Work Shown:
r = sqrt(A/pi)
r = sqrt(27/pi)
r = sqrt(27)/sqrt(pi)
r = (sqrt(27)*sqrt(pi))/(sqrt(pi)*sqrt(pi))
r = sqrt(27pi)/pi
r = sqrt(9*3pi)/pi
r = sqrt(9)*sqrt(3pi)/pi
r = 3*sqrt(3pi)/pi
Note: the same issue comes up as before in part a)
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Part c)
Answer: sqrt(19pi)/pi
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Work Shown:
r = sqrt(A/pi)
r = sqrt(19/pi)
r = sqrt(19)/sqrt(pi)
r = (sqrt(19)*sqrt(pi))/(sqrt(pi)*sqrt(pi))
r = sqrt(19pi)/pi
Answer:
2
Step-by-step explanation:
To do this I must first determine what fraction of the circle is represented by the central angle 30°. Since there are 360° in a full circle, I can find the fraction of a circle by simplifying . The sector<span> represents of the circle. To find the </span>arc length<span>, I now need to find the circumference of the entire circle.
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