Answer:

Explanation:
We can note a couple of relationships in this circle.
The arc length will be a fraction of the circumference. It will be the same fraction of the circumference that the central angle is to the entire circle.
First step: Find the circumference of the circle.
The circumference of any circle can be defined by the formula
, where r is the radius of the circle. The radius is given to us, 30 in. We can now substitute that into the formula.
So our circumference is 60π.
Second Step: Find the ratio of the central angle of the arc to the total circle degrees
We know that the total amount of degrees in a circle is 360°. Therefore, we can set up a proportion to find the ratio between the central angle (90°) and the total circle measurement.

Third Step: Equal out the two proportions and solve for the missing arc length
Now that we have our base proportion (
), we can turn 60π into a proportion as well, leaving 60π as the denominator so we can solve for the arc length.

We can now solve for x by cross multiplying.
Hope this helped!