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See the attachments below.

See the attachments below.-example-1
See the attachments below.-example-1
See the attachments below.-example-2
User YSelf
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1 Answer

3 votes

Answers:

a)
L=6cm

b)
A=(3\pi)/(2)

Explanation:

a) The area of the sector of a circle
A is given by:


A=(rL)/(2) (1)

and


A=(r^(2)\theta)/(2) (2)

Where:


A=27cm^(2)


r is the radius


L=(4)/(x)cm (3) is the length of arc


\theta=x is the angle in radians

In this case we have to find the value of
L. So, let's begin substituting the known values in (1):


27cm^(2)=(r((4)/(x)cm))/(2) (4)

Isolating
x:


x=(2r)/(27cm) (5)

Substituting (5) in (3):


L=(4)/((2r)/(27cm))cm (6)

Solving:


L=(54cm^(2))/(r) (7) At this point we have
L, but we need to find the value of
r in order to have the actual value of the length of arc.

Making (1)=(2):


A=(rL)/(2)=(r^(2)x)/(2) (8)

Isolating
r:


r=(L)/(x) (9)

Substituting (7) and (5) in (9):


r=((54cm^(2))/(r))/((2r)/(27cm)) (10)

Finding
r:


r=9cm (10) Now that we have the value of the radius, we can substitute it in (7) and finally find the value of the
L


L=(54cm^(2))/(9cm) (11)


L=6cm (12)

b) In this second case we have:


L=S is the length of arc


\theta=(\pi)/(3) is the angle in radians


r=3 the radius

We have to find the area of the sector
A and we will use equations (1) and (2):


A=(rL)/(2)=(r^(2)\theta)/(2) (13)


(3S)/(2)=(3^(2)((\pi)/(3)))/(2) (14)


3S=9(\pi)/(3) (15)


S=\pi (16)

Knowing
A=(3S)/(2):


A=(3\pi)/(2) This is the area of the sector of the circumference.

User Vishwajeet
by
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