#how to solve this?
152 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
I have an idea. Look, we can find area of triangle BAC as BA multiplication on BC multiplication on sin(ABC) * 1/2, and perhaps it`s the answer if we prove that the small white triangle is equal to the small yellow one(in a trapezoid ADCE)
oh! i got it now thanks!
No problem, you`re welcome
wait holdon is BAC 39.6? just making sure
yes, that`s right
woo! tyty
i solved the rest until 14 and got stuck on 15 ahh
im not familiar with circles
I know how to solve this, but I`m not sure that it is the most optimal
well, if it works, it works right?
a challenge is nice so
ABC is a sector I think
ok, one minute, I will open the paint
Area of shaded region is area of semi circle - area of sector
im pretty sure the area of the semi circle is 56.549
56.5
yep
Then subtract sector area
shouldnt a sector start from O?
because a sector is supposed to be formed by the circles two radii
wait holdon
i could connect O to A
find the area if sector BOA
and subtract triangle BOA
i would need angle BOA though
ah wait isnt it simple to just
do this
angle BOA is 130 isnt it?
ohhh i think i got it
I never count if I can not do it
This is why my decisions are often wrong
joke, my decisions cannot be wrong because no one checks them
pfft its fine
It is near 23 or 24
oo okok
How did you count?
My way I used angles inscribed in a semi circle
Then construct O to A
Sector
Area of segment = area of sector - area of triangle
Lemme count again
Yes I am getting 23.2 in my method
oh i think i understand
6.52 is very small when compared to the semi circle
I understand what you mean, now I will check the calculations
yup
It will be an equilateral triangle
soo.. you got piR²/3-sqrt(3)R²/2 too
360/120
there is a small misunderstanding, I will now draw your method and you will tell me if I understood you correctly, okay?
I think I got my mistake
When I join A to C
It is 90°
By 30 60 90 theorm
You will get the side ac
Then you can find the area of sector
no no
See join A And c
So angle BAC IS 90°
Now join O to A
so OA = 6
Now in triangle OAC
It is equilateral
if I understood you correctly, you will find the area of the arc AC
Find we find the area of triangle then sector
Then subtract area of triangle - area of sector
Will give us the area of segment
Now in Triangle BAC area = 1/2 × base × height
By 30 60 90 theorm
AB = 6√3
Area of triangle ABC is 36√3
Area of shaded region = area of semi circle - area of arc ACB
woooy men you confused your solution, I'm not saying that the solution is bad, but it's much harder to find a mistake in such I don't know exactly where your mistake is, but do you agree with this decision?:
.
Saob means area of aob?
yes, area of triangle
area of ABC is equal to 31 right?
No
18sqrt(3) yes
Oh, what are you trying to solve?
Area of shaded region
Just trying to found mistake
I am getting 21.65 cm^2
Ah, area of segment?
@broken coral I understand what are you doing there, but can you rewrite numbers please?
Ok
Well, the area of segment of radius R and angle θ is:
S(segment) = (1/2)R^2 (θ - sin(θ))
In our case R = 6 cm, θ = 2π/3. So:
S(segment) = (1/2)(6 cm)^2 (2π/3 - sin(2π/3)) = (12π - 9√(3)) cm^2 ≈ 22.11 cm^2
What did you get?
I get 21.65 cm^2
That doesn't really help. What is the exact answer you got?
guys, do you remember problem? we found area of segment, good, not we need to subtract the area of the triangle
Wait, wait. If you've found the area of the segment, that's already the answer.
Or did you mean the sector?
We want the area of segemnt so we subtract the area of sector - area of triangle
@quartz wreni got the exact valueb
21.65
That is not possible.
Area of sector I got 34.45
Can you show how you got it?
I did above
I don't really understand how you did it there.
.
I recommend just tackling the general case: radius R, angle θ.
That would be better.
I used 30-60-90 theorm
Well, finding the central angle is easy, that isn't really the focus.
Yeah
you can use it, and I'm sure you can go that way too, but it's easier to get confused in that way
I just did what came in my mind my answer might be wrong
Well, let me show how to solve this generally, then.
We need to find the area of a segment.
As we've established:
S(segment) = S(sector) - S(triangle)
We know:
S(sector) = (1/2)R^2 θ
S(triangle) = (1/2)R^2 sin(θ)
So:
S(segment) = S(sector) - S(triangle) = (1/2)R^2 θ - (1/2)R^2 sin(θ) = (1/2)R^2 (θ - sin(θ))