if it is a quarter circle than it will have quarter the circumeference of the circle + 2 radii for center to vertical and center to horizontal
1/4(2Pir) +2r= 5Pi +20
2006-12-17 16:34:00
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answer #1
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answered by Zidane 3
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D8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbameter = d Rad8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbus = r C8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbrcumference = 28335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbr G8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbven: Per8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbmeter of total C8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbrcle = C8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbrcumference d = (pi)x Solut8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbon: d = 2r, hence, r=d/2; r = (pi)x/2, subst8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbtut8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbng (pi)x for d Per8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbmeter of total C8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbrcle = 28335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb/28335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb = 8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb Per8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbmeter of Quarter C8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbrcle = 8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb1/48335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb Per8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbmeter of total C8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbrcle by subst8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbtut8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbon, Per8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbmeter of Quarter C8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fbrcle = [8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb8335e3d58db83c2fdc777a379bc66fb]/4
2016-12-30 14:16:13
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answer #2
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answered by gerda 4
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For a quarter circle:
Assume the radius of this quarter circle is r. Then, to get the perimeter, it would be
P = (vertical slice) + (horizontal slice) + 1/4 around a full circle.
The vertical and horizontal slices both represent the radius, so they are both r. To obtain the perimeter around a quarter circle, you need to calculate 1/4 the circumference of a circle. Therefore, if
C = 2(pi)(r), then
1/4 C = (1/4) 2(pi)(r), or
1/4 C = (1/2) (pi)(r)
Therefore, since
P = (vertical slice) + (horizontal slice) + 1/4 around a full circle
then
P = r + r + (1/2)(pi)(r). This can be simplified to
P = 2r + (1/2)(pi)(r)
P = 2r + [(pi)(r)]/2, which if we put under a common denominator,
P = [4r + pi(r)]/2, or
P = (r/2)(4 + pi)
Since the radius is given to be r = 10, then
P = (10/2)(4 + pi), or
P = 5(4 + pi)
I'll leave it up to you to use a calculator.
2006-12-17 16:38:20
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answer #3
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answered by Puggy 7
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Formula you are looking for is:
p = (c/4) +20
where p = perimeter
c = circumference
and 20 is the two radii (of a quarter circle)
circumference is divided by 4 as you only want a quarter
answer is (tp 1dp) 35.7 in
2006-12-17 16:41:54
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answer #4
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answered by darceypollard 2
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It will be 2r + Pi r/2 = 20 + 110/7 = 35.7 in
2006-12-17 16:42:00
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answer #5
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answered by Srinivas c 2
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i assume we are talking about 1/4 of a circle...
C = 2 pi r
1/4 C = 1/2 pi r = 5pi
5pi + 10 + 10
so it's 20 + 5pi = 35.7 in
2006-12-17 16:35:57
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answer #6
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answered by VZ 2
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Circ = 2 * PI * r
= 6.28 * 10 = 62.8
Since we have a quarter, divide by 4
2006-12-17 16:36:52
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answer #7
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answered by Renaud 3
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(1/4)*2pir + r
1/4*2*3/14*10 +2*10
=35.7 in
2006-12-17 16:34:32
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answer #8
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answered by raj 7
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P = 2πR/4 + 2R = 2R(1 + π/4)
P = 2*10(1+3.14159/4)
P ≈ 35.7 in.
2006-12-17 16:50:56
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answer #9
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answered by Helmut 7
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