Core Connections Integrated II, 2015
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Core Connections Integrated II, 2015 View details
4. Section 8.4
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Exercise 81 Page 460

Practice makes perfect
a The area of a circle is calculated by multiplying the square of the radius by π.
A=Ď€ r^2
A=Ď€( 10)^2
A=Ď€(100)
A=100Ď€
b Note that the diameter is the same thing as the radius multiplied by 2. Therefore, with the given information we can find the circle's circumference.
C=2rπ
C=( 7)Ď€
C=7Ď€
c To calculate the diameter of a circle we first need to find its radius, r. By substituting the area in the equation A=Ď€ r^2, we can solve for the radius r.
A=Ď€ r^2
121Ď€=Ď€ r^2
121=r^2
11=r
r=11
The diameter of a circle is twice its radius. Since we know the radius, we can find the diameter.
d = 2r
d =22
d To calculate the area of a circle we need to know the radius, r. By substituting the circumference in the equation C=2rπ, we can solve for the radius r.
C=2rπ
20π=2rπ
10 = r
r=10
Let's substitute the radius into the formula for a circle's area.
A=Ď€ r^2
A=Ď€(10)^2
A=Ď€(100)
A=100Ď€