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Npl_US
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Posted on 10-25-07 7:06
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Hi every one,
I have a question regarding my extra credit take home test, but I could not figure it out. I will be grateful if any one can solve this for me.
Thanx
Q. The radius of all four circles is 2 inches. Find the area of the region in between four circles.
Last edited: 25-Oct-07 07:10 AM
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raascal
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Posted on 10-25-07 8:40
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Are the circles touching each other?
If so, the answer would be 4 ( 4 inch^2 - pi)
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raascal
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Posted on 10-25-07 8:41
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touching meaning tangent ... not overlapping
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Aalu Jasto
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Posted on 10-25-07 9:41
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see the attached image for the answer ...
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Guest4
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Posted on 10-25-07 10:35
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Another problem: challenging than the first one but could be solved along similar lines.
The circle on the left has a radius of 1 unit and the bigger circle on the right has a radius of 2 unit. The two circles are tangent to each other and a straight line. A third circle, obviously with a smaller radius, is inserted between the other two so that it lies tangent to the two bigger circles and the line. What's the radius of the smallest cricle?
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raascal
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Posted on 10-25-07 11:50
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Very interesting ...
Is it 0.343 unit ?
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Guest4
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Posted on 10-25-07 12:14
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raascal
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Posted on 10-25-07 12:53
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Kalki Kapil
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Posted on 10-25-07 2:47
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Dear Aalu Jasto:
Your answer is NOT CORRECT.
Please, be careful as value of Pi is '22 divided by 7' which is equal to approx 3.14.
Therefore, area of the square is 4inchesx4inches =16 sq inches.
Area of circle is 3.14x2inchesx2inches). However, WE WANT ONLY only ONE-FOURTH. Therefore, 1/4=3.14.
WE ARE INTERESTED IN the MIDDLE AREA, by subtracting the enclosed area of 1/4th circles. which will be: 16-3.14 or approximately 12.86.
PLEASE NOTE: It will be wrong if you say "16 minus 3.4336".
Be careful guys & gals.
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MAKURAMANCHE
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Posted on 10-25-07 2:55
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YUP KALKI KAPIL IS ABSOLUTELY RITE... I ALSO CAME UP WID THE SAME ANSWER... AND I DIDN'T EVEN LOOK AT WAT KALKI KAPIL WROTE IN THE BEGINING... ANYWAYS PLZ... BELIVE ME CAS I GOT 95 IN MATHS... LOL...
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Cowboys
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:15
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I think alu jasto is right coz we have to subtract the whole circle and not just one quarter.
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MAKURAMANCHE
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:21
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NO WE ARENT SUBTRACTING JUST ONE QUARTER WE ARE SUBTRACTING BY A WHOLE CIRCLE AS 1/4*4=1 SO WE HAVE TO SUBTRACT THE SQUARE BY THE AREA OF ONE CIRCLE WHICH IS 12.56 SO WHEN U SUBTRACT THE AREA OF SQUARE WHICH IS 16 BY THE AREA OF THE CIRCLE WE GET THE ANSWER WHICH IS 3.44
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Kalki Kapil
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:31
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Dear COWBOYS:
We are not against the SOLUTION of Alu Jasto, we are criticizing his ANSWER. Value of Pi=22/7=3.14 and not 3.4.
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Cowboys
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:32
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the area of 1 circle is 4*pi. The area of the square is 16. the answer is 16 - 12.56 = 3.44
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Cowboys
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:34
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I don't see him saying pi = 3.4 anywhere.
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Kalki Kapil
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:35
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YES, COWBOYS AND ALU JASTO ARE RIGHT!!!!!!!!!!!!MAKURAMANCHE, YOU AND ME ARE WRONG.
OF COURSE,
QED. NEXT QUESTION PLEASE!!!!!!!!!
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Cowboys
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:35
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Kapil bro, I think you came up with the wrong answer.
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raascal
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:47
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Kalki Kapil
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:49
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Dear COWBOYS & ALU JASTO, PLEASE ACCEPT MY APOLOGY.
BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY & PROSPEROUS TIHAR!!!!!!
Bhul-chuk maanf, la, pheri bhent hola!!!
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Cowboys
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Posted on 10-25-07 3:50
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No apologies needed. Just pointing out the right answer to the fellow who has his homework due.
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