A rope by which a calf is tied is increased from 12m to 23m . how much additional grassy ground shall it graze
please give me easy answer of this question
Answers
Given:
Length of the rope=12m
Increased length=23m
To find:
The additional ground grazed
Solution:
The additional grassy ground grazed by the calf is 1,210m².
We can find the area by following the steps given below-
We know that a calf is tied by a rope to one point. The area that can be grazed by the calf will be the area of the circle whose radius is equal to the length of the rope.
The area of a circular area=πr², where r is the radius.
The length of the rope, radius, r=12m
The area grazed by the calf=π×12×12
=144πm²
Now, the length of the rope has been increased to 23m.
So, the new radius, R=23m
The area covered by the calf with increased length of rope=πR²
=π×23×23
=529πm²
The additional area grazed is the difference between the area grazed with the original rope and the area grazed with the longer rope.
The additional area= πR² -πr²
On putting the values, we get
=529π-144π
=385π
=385×22/7
=55×22
=1,210m²
Therefore, the additional grassy ground grazed by the calf is 1,210m².