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Propably because it would be very difficult to measure the difference between the rings' diameters.
To find the surface area of a cylindrical ring or torus, you can use the formula A = 2πrh, where r is the average radius of the ring and h is the height or thickness of the ring. In this case, the average radius is (16mm + 10mm)/2 = 13mm and h can be any desired value. Therefore, the surface area of the cylindrical ring or torus is 2π(13mm)(h).
Outer radius = a; inner radius = b; then area of the ring = pi (a2 - b2) = 90, where pi = 22/7. In view of a = 9, we have b2 = 81 - [90 x 7 / 22], the positive square root of which gives b.
Treat the ring as a circle. Area equals pi (3.14) times the radius squared. Whether you take the inner of the ring or the outer of the ring, rather depends on how thick the ring is - inner is probably best as that should loosely match the thickness of the finger on which the ring will eventually sit.
In my openion bubbles in the soap film is the real examples of it