By OnlineEdumath   |  14th November, 2024
7² = 3²+8²-2*3*8cosa 48cosa = 9+64-49 a = acos((9+64-49)/48) a = 60° Calculating b, radius of the inscribed circle. 3b+8b+7xb = 3*8sin60 18b = 12√(3) 3b = 2√(3) b = ⅔√(3) units. b = 1....
By OnlineEdumath   |  13th November, 2024
Sir Mike Ambrose is the author of the question. Let the side of the regular pentagon be 1 unit. Therefore; Area purple is; Area trapezium with two parallel side 0.07294901687 units and 0....
By OnlineEdumath   |  13th November, 2024
Notice; Green regular hexagon's side is 8 cm. sin60 = a/8 a = 4√(3) cm Where a is the the height of the white triangle enclosed by the two green regular hexagon and the regular pentagon....
By OnlineEdumath   |  12th November, 2024
Radius of the circle, r is; √(2-2cos120) r = √(3) units. Therefore! Area yellow is; Area regular hexagon with side 2 units - 2(area triangle with height ½ units and base √(3) units) -...
By OnlineEdumath   |  12th November, 2024
Let the base of the triangle ascribing the green and yellow area b 1 unit. tan55 = a/1 a = 1.42814800674 units. tan55 = b/(1-b) b = 0.58816349035 units. Where b is the side of the white...
By OnlineEdumath   |  11th November, 2024
Sir Mike Ambrose is the author of the question. Notice; Square side is 4 units. Small regular hexagon side is 2 units. Big regular hexagon side is 4 units. Therefore; Area shaded, exa...
By OnlineEdumath   |  11th November, 2024
Let the regular octagon side be 2 units.   Area Octagon is; ½(8*2)*(2/(2tan(180/8))) = 8/(tan(180/8)) = 19.31370849898 square units. Calculating Area Red. a = ⅛(180*6) a = 135° Le...
By OnlineEdumath   |  10th November, 2024
a² = R²+6² a = √(R²+36) units. a is OB. b = a-4 b = (√(R²+36)-4) units. c = 6+4 c = 10 units. It implies; 10² = R²+(√(R²+36)-4)² 100 = R²+R²+36-8√(R²+36)+16 48 = 2R²-8√(R²+36) 8√...
By OnlineEdumath   |  10th November, 2024
Let the single side length of the two congruent inscribed regular pentagon be 1 unit. Area Green is; 0.5*5(1/(2tan(180/5))) = 1.72047740059 square units. Calculating Area Shaded. a = ⅕...
By OnlineEdumath   |  10th November, 2024
Let a be the big inscribed circle radius. Let b be the bigger inscribed circle radius. Let c be the biggest inscribed circle radius. It implies; a+b = 12 --- (1). a+c = 22 --- (2)....
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