Answer: 28.26
Step-by-step explanation:
What your looking for is called the annulus (or the difference of two concentric circles). You can find the annulus by subtracting the area of the inner circle from the area of the outer circle. Volume of a circle= πr²
You are given the diameter in these problems, so you need radius.
For the first circle (8 in one) :
8/2=4 r=4
A=3.14(4)²
A=50.24
For the second one (10 in one) :
10/2=5 r=5
A=3.14(5)²
A=78.5
To find the measure of the annulus, you subtract those numbers, getting 28.26
The angle does not matter. Think of it as finding the other side to a triangle. Use

a=39 (line AB)
b=b (the leg we need to find)
c=89 (line BD)


(subtract the 1521 from both sides)

(square root both sides)

b = 80
AD=80
Question:
Howard is designing a chair swing ride. The swing ropes are 4 meters long, and in full swing they tilt in an angle of 23°. Howard wants the chairs to be 3.5 meters above the ground in full swing. How tall should the pole of the swing ride be? Round your final answer to the nearest hundredth.
Answer:
7.18 meters
Step-by-step explanation:
Given:
Length of rope, L = 4 m
Angle = 23°
Height of chair, H= 3.5 m
In this question, we are to asked to find the height of the pole of the swing ride.
Let X represent the height of the pole of the swing ride.
Let's first find the length of pole from the top of the swing ride. Thus, we have:

Substituting figures, we have:
Let's make h subject of the formula.

The length of pole from the top of the swing ride is 3.68 meters
To find the height of the pole of the swing ride, we have:
X = h + H
X = 3.68 + 3.5
X = 7.18
Height of the pole of the swing ride is 7.18 meters
The correct answer is the last number line because with an inequality, the "equal to" sign below the "<" or ">" means the circle should be filled in. The line is traveling in a negative direction because the inequality says that n is less than -1.