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Modern Education (files.catbox.moe) 🐂 Bullshit 💩
posted ago by johnsonjackson13323 ago by johnsonjackson13323 +4326 / -0
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10
MaxineWaters4Prez 10 points ago +11 / -1
  1. Calculate the surface area of the rectangle. (L x W) [600]

  2. Calculate the area [A] of the top right and bottom left circles. (A = pi x r^2) [78.5] and [314]

  3. Calculate the area of the circles encompassing the rectangle, which appears to be 1/4. [19.63] and [78.5]

  4. Add the quarter circle areas [98.13]

  5. Subreact the area in #4 from the total surface area in #1. [501.87]

The only part I can't get is how to get the rounded edges from the top left and bottom right.

Edit: see my response to the first reply.

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Error404LifeNotFound 4 points ago +5 / -1

top left and bottom right:

(Area of the bounding square - area of the circle) divided by 4

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MaxineWaters4Prez 1 point ago +1 / -0

So top left A=50.24

Circumference is 8, making an encompassing square 64, subtract circle and quarter it, giving 2.44.

Repeating same for opposite corner, A=113.04. Square 144, quartered difference is 0.24...

499.19?

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Error404LifeNotFound 2 points ago +2 / -0

bounding square is L x W, or D x D, or 2R x 2R = (2x4) x (2x4) = 64

circle is (Pi x R^2) = 3.141 x (4 x 4) = 50.26

subtract full circle from full square: 64 - 50.26 = 13.74

divide by 4 to get the lone quarter: 13.74 / 4 = 3.43

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visorak 4 points ago +4 / -0

There appears to be text showing radius? just like for the other two corner cut outs but its too blurry and I can't read them.

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Error404LifeNotFound 2 points ago +2 / -0

I assumed the following (starting top left, clockwise): R4, R10, R6, R5

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MaxineWaters4Prez 2 points ago +2 / -0

Looks like 4 and 6

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deleted 4 points ago +4 / -0
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KekistanPM 4 points ago +4 / -0
  1. Imagine a perfect 8x8 square that contains a circle with radius 4.
  2. Subtract the area of the circle from the area of the square

This gives you the area of a weird shape [A]. Note that each corner of the shape could fill the gap created by a rounded corner of the rectangle.

  1. Since there are two rounded corners, we divide [A] by two to get the area of the space that the rounded corners are not taking up [B].
  2. Subtract [B] from the surface area of the rectangle
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KekistanPM 1 point ago +1 / -0

Not sure if my edit went through, but the steps should be numbered 1,2,3,4, not 1,2,4,5.

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Trumpok 3 points ago +3 / -0

To get the corners, calculate the area of a square with the radius of the circle, then subtract the area of a quarter-circle from your square which you're left with the area of the corner. Then that is subtracted from the main shape.