Answer:
no I don't know I am sorry for this question
Answer is choice B: the circumference of a circle is the same as perimeter and is defined by πd (or pi times diameter) We can cut this in half because we are working with a semicircle: so we have 6π which approximates to the value in answer
when using 3.14 for pi
Woops: forgot to add the diameter of 12 so we would have 30.84
Answer: No. The intervals defined by the margin or error overlap
Step-by-step explanation:
If we think about it, with the worst margins, 55% could be 48% and then the 45% would be 52%, showing there is no clear yes or no and it is possible that the intervals could overlap
Heya!
Question #15:
To find the perimeter of the object, you can count the amount of squares that are on the outside of the object. After you country all around the object, the perimeters is 22 units (Option D)
Question #16:
Since we know the total perimeter, we can divide by the amount of sides a hexagon has because all of the sides are the same length. A hexagon has 6 sides. 42 / 6 = 7 inches (Option A)
Question #17:
To calculate the perimeter of the rectangle, you can add all the sides together. First, find common denominators.
6 1/2 = 6 2/4 and 3 1/4
Now, add all the sides together.
6 2/4 + 6 2/4 + 3 1/4 + 3 1/4 = 19 1/2 cm (Option B)
Question #18:
We can find the perimeter of the semi circle and square separately. Only take the perimeter of the square using 3 sides since the fourth sides is in the semi circle.
8 + 8 + 8 = 24 inches
Circumference of a semi circle formula: C = πd
C = (3.14)(8)
C = 25.12
Now, add both perimeters together.
24 + 25.12 = 49.12 inches (Option D)
Best of Luck!
To find the length of a square given the area, we just need to take the square root of the area given. The sqrt of 36 is 6, so each side is 6 inches. :)
