your question is an answer my friend
One quarter shades four squares. In a typical chessboard pattern, if one square is shaded, it occupies one-fourth of the total area of four squares combined. Therefore, when we refer to "one quarter," it is equivalent to four squares in a shaded area.
The area of the shaded region can be gotten by multiplying the area of the circle by the subtended angle of the sector.
The answer depends on what part of the figure is shaded!
To find the area of the shaded sector, we first need to determine the area of the entire circle with a radius of 12, which is calculated using the formula (A = \pi r^2). Thus, the area of the entire circle is (A = \pi (12^2) = 144\pi). If the not shaded area is 100, the area of the shaded sector is then (144\pi - 100). Therefore, the area of the shaded sector is approximately (144\pi - 100) 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.
One quarter shades four squares. In a typical chessboard pattern, if one square is shaded, it occupies one-fourth of the total area of four squares combined. Therefore, when we refer to "one quarter," it is equivalent to four squares in a shaded area.
To find the area of the shaded part in a rectangle, you first find the total area of the rectangle by multiplying its length by its width. Then, you subtract the area of the non-shaded part from the total area to get the area of the shaded part. The formula would be: Area of shaded part = Total area of rectangle - Area of non-shaded part
The area of the shaded region can be gotten by multiplying the area of the circle by the subtended angle of the sector.
What do you call shaded part?
The area is 0 square units since no shaded area is visible.
You cannot have a shaded area of 4 cm since area cannot be measured in centimetres.
The answer depends on what part of the figure is shaded!
Either directly or by finding the area of the whole and subtracting the area of the non-shaded part.
shaded area is of special intest
The shaded area has no particular meaning.
0. There is no circle so no shaded area of a circle!
0.0 since there is NO shaded area.