The distance around the edge of a pool is 38 feet. Find the area that the pool will cover.
ASAP PLEASE
Alright, you'll have to excuse me if I get this question wrong. Not feeling very well today.
The distance around the pool would be the circumference.
Considering the pool is a circle.
The formula to get the circumference of a circle is 2*pi*r.
So, we have the equation 2*pi*r = 38.
Divide both sides by 2 to get pi*r = 19.
Divide both sides by pi to get r = 19/pi. Put that in a calculator and get r = 6.0478878374920228...
Don't round it yet. Well, you could, but you would get a less accurate answer.
The formula to get the area of a circle is pi*r^2.
So we plug in r (which is 6.0478878374920228) into this equation.
pi*(6.0478878374920228)^2
Just plug that all into a calculator and get 114.9098689123484339749.
Round that to the nearest hundredth and get 114.91 feet^2 (Because it's the area)
114.91 feet^2.
Yes, assuming it is a circle (which I believe it is because "circumference" is used in the title), the area is indeed 0\(114.91ft^2\). Apparently, being ill does not obstruct your computational abilities. I hope you get better soon!
Of course, \(r=\frac{19}{\pi}\), and the area of a circle is \(\pi r^2\). Plugging what we know for r, we ge tthe following:
\(\pi*\left(\frac{19}{\pi}\right)^2\) | Distribute the exponent to both the numerator and denominator. |
\(\left(\frac{19}{\pi}\right)^2=\frac{19^2}{\pi^2}=\frac{361}{\pi^2}\) | |
\(\frac{\pi}{1}*\frac{361}{\pi^2}\) | Before multiplying the fractions together, notice that there is a common factor of pi in both the numerator of one fraction anf the denominator in another. |
\(\frac{361}{\pi}\approx114.91ft^2\) | |
In other words, good job!