52.1k views
1 vote
Hello. thanks for viewing my question. im totally stuck on this

Hello. thanks for viewing my question. im totally stuck on this-example-1
User Ogoldberg
by
7.3k points

1 Answer

5 votes
Step-by-step explanation

We can find the area of the rectangle and then subtract the area of the semicircles to find the area of the paper that remains. Both semicircles form a circle. Then, we have:


A=A1-A2

Finding the area of the rectangle

The formula to find the area of a rectangle is:


A_{\text{ rectangle}}=\text{ length }\cdot\text{ width}

Then, we have:


\begin{gathered} A1=34cm*16cm \\ A1=544cm^2 \end{gathered}

Finding the area of the circle

The formula to find the area of a circle is:


\begin{gathered} A_{\text{ circle}}=\pi r^2 \\ \text{ Where} \\ \text{r is the radius of the circle} \end{gathered}

The radius is half of the diameter. Then, we have:


\begin{gathered} \text{ radius }=\frac{\text{ diameter}}{2} \\ \text{rad}\imaginaryI\text{us}=(16cm)/(2) \\ \text{rad}\imaginaryI\text{us}=8cm \end{gathered}
\begin{gathered} A2=\pi r^2 \\ A2=\pi(8cm)^2 \\ A2=64\pi cm^2 \end{gathered}

Calculating the area of the paper that remains


\begin{gathered} A=A1-A2 \\ A=544cm^2-64\pi cm^2 \\ A=342.94cm^2 \end{gathered}Answer

The area of the paper that remains rounding the nearest hundredth is 342.94 cm².

Hello. thanks for viewing my question. im totally stuck on this-example-1
Hello. thanks for viewing my question. im totally stuck on this-example-2
Hello. thanks for viewing my question. im totally stuck on this-example-3
Hello. thanks for viewing my question. im totally stuck on this-example-4
User Jordan Silva
by
8.6k points

No related questions found

Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.

9.4m questions

12.2m answers

Categories