It ultimately depends on the areas of the two shapes:
Acircle = pi*r2
Asquare = l2
Fraction shaded = Acircle / Asquare = pi*r2/ l2
If the circle fills the square (e.g. l=2r) then the formula simplifies considerably:
pi*r2/4r2 = pi/4
A circle with a radius of 135 units has an area of 57,255.53 square units.
6/10
(Length of side of square)^2 - Pi * radius^2
It is difficult to say since there is no image and it is not clear what part is shaded. But, if there is a circle with a 12 metre diameter which contains two equal circles which are as large as possible, then the shaded area is probably 56.55 square metres.
The answer depends on their relative size: is the circle inside the square, the square inside the circle or something else?
You find the area of the whole square first. Then you find the area of the circle inside of it And then subtract the area of the circle from the area of the square and then you get the shaded area of the square
A shade circle ontop of a shaded square. ES
The area of the square is 98 square cm. Assuming the shaded area is the remainder of the circle, its area is 55.9 square cm (approx).
A circle with a radius of 135 units has an area of 57,255.53 square units.
6/10
False
(Length of side of square)^2 - Pi * radius^2
In a pedigree:=a square means male, a circle means female, an unshaded circle means that doesn't have traits and a shaded square means has traits.==the horizontal line describe that they are parents and vertical line describes that they are the offspring of that parents.=
Since there is no shaded part, the answer must be that its area is 0 square units.
It is difficult to say since there is no image and it is not clear what part is shaded. But, if there is a circle with a 12 metre diameter which contains two equal circles which are as large as possible, then the shaded area is probably 56.55 square metres.
The answer depends on their relative size: is the circle inside the square, the square inside the circle or something else?
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