A square of side 25cm is divided into n^2 equal small squares.if circle is drawn in each if these small squares touching all the sides,then find the area of given square not covered by these circles?
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Find the area of the square and subtract out the area of the circles.
Area of the square is easy:
A = s²
A = 25²
A = 625 cm²
The area for the circles takes a little thinking.
Let's say that there is 1 circle that is inscribing the square. So, n = 1
Then the radius is half the width of the box, which is 25/2.
If there are 4 circles inside the square (n = 2), the the radius of each circle is 25/4
So based on our observations, we can determine the the radius of the circles will be following this equation:
r = 25/2n
So now to find the area of 1 circle, in terms of n, then multiply it by n² circles for the total area of the circles.
A = πr²
A = π(25/2n)²
A = π(625/4n²)
A = 625π/4n²
Now multiply that by n² circles:
n² * 625π/4n²
625π/4 cm²
Which oddly enough is no longer in terms of n, but a constant. This shows that no matter how many circles you put in the square, the total area remains the same (if it's 1 circle or 100). I honestly wasn't expecting that.
Now we have the area of the square and the area of n² circles. Subtract the latter from the former to get the area of the square not inscribed by a circle:
625 - 625π/4 cm²
Hope This Helps :)
Area of the square is easy:
A = s²
A = 25²
A = 625 cm²
The area for the circles takes a little thinking.
Let's say that there is 1 circle that is inscribing the square. So, n = 1
Then the radius is half the width of the box, which is 25/2.
If there are 4 circles inside the square (n = 2), the the radius of each circle is 25/4
So based on our observations, we can determine the the radius of the circles will be following this equation:
r = 25/2n
So now to find the area of 1 circle, in terms of n, then multiply it by n² circles for the total area of the circles.
A = πr²
A = π(25/2n)²
A = π(625/4n²)
A = 625π/4n²
Now multiply that by n² circles:
n² * 625π/4n²
625π/4 cm²
Which oddly enough is no longer in terms of n, but a constant. This shows that no matter how many circles you put in the square, the total area remains the same (if it's 1 circle or 100). I honestly wasn't expecting that.
Now we have the area of the square and the area of n² circles. Subtract the latter from the former to get the area of the square not inscribed by a circle:
625 - 625π/4 cm²
Hope This Helps :)
revathota:
Can u explain it please
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