Answer:
Area of bigger circle = 36.32cm²
Step-by-step explanation:
Kindly find attached rough sketch for your reference
This problem bothers on the mensuration of flat shapes, a circle
Kindly find attached
Given data
Area of small circle =9cm³
Say we assume the all unit is in cm
From the diagram we can see that the diameter of the small circle is the radius of the bigger circle
So let us solve for the diameter of the small circle
9= πr²
r²=9/3.142
r²= 2.86
r=√2.86
r= 1.7cm
But diameter of small circle
d= 2r
d= 1.7*2= 3.4cm
Hence the radius of the bigger circle is 3.4cm
Area of bigger circle =πr²
=3.142*3.4²
=3.142*11.56
Area of bigger circle = 36.32cm²
A is the correct answer I just did that one too twins!
Answer:
D
Step-by-step explanation:
This is because when making a triangle, the two shortest sides have to add up to be bigger than the biggest side. For example, A would work because if you did 4+6, it would equal 10 which is bigger than the biggest side. B and C add up to something bigger than 6. However, D is different. If you do 2+4, that equals 6. It has to be bigger than six, not equal
This is NOT an identity. Therefore lhs cannot equal rhs. x=5/2