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A circle's radius that has an initial radius of 0 cm is increasing at a constant rate of 5 cm per second.

a. Write a formula to expresses the radius of the circle, r (in cm), in terms of the number of seconds, t since the circle started growing.r=
b. Write a formula to express the area of the circle, A (in square cm), in terms of the circle's radius, r (in cm). A =
c. Write a formula to expresses the circle's area, A (in square cm), in terms of the number of seconds, t, since the circle started growing. A =
d. Write your answer to part (c) in expanded form - so that your answer does not contain parentheses. A =

1 Answer

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Answer:

a)
r(t)=5t

b)
A=\pi\cdot r^2

c)
A=\pi\cdot (5t)^2

d)
A=25\pi t^2

Explanation:

We know that the circle is increasing its radio from an initial state of r=0 cm, at a rate of 5 cm/s.

This can be expressed as:


r(0)=0\\\\dr/dt=5\\\\r(t)=r(0)+dr/dt\cdot t=0+5t\\\\r(t)=5t

a) Radius of the circle, r (in cm), in terms of the number of seconds, t since the circle started growing:


r(t)=5t

b) Area of the circle, A (in square cm), in terms of the circle's radius, r (in cm):


A=\pi\cdot r^2

c) Circle's area, A (in square cm), in terms of the number of seconds, t, since the circle started growing:


A=\pi\cdot r^2\\\\A=\pi\cdot (5t)^2

d) Expanded form for the area A:


A=\pi\cdot (5t)^2=25\pi\cdot t^2

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