Q. Four small circles of radius 1 are tangent to each other and to a large circle containing them, as shown in the figure. What is the
area of the region inside the larger circle, but outside all the smaller circles?
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♦♦ Precise Figure : Refer to Attachment
→ Join all the points of the smaller circle, you get a Square
→ ∠AOB = 90°, and since, all little circles are Identical, OA = OB
=> We get an isosceles Right Δ with AB = 2( 1 unit ) = 2 units
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→ Applying Pythagoras on ΔOAB, we get : OA = OB = √2 units
→ line m is Tangent to Bigger Circle and Small Circle as well
=> OM = OA + AM = [ √2 + 1 ]units
=> Shaded Region = ar[ Bigger Circle ] - 4ar[ Smaller Circle ]
= π[ 2√2 - 1 ] sq. units
__________________________________________________________
√√ Ping me anytime ^_^
♦♦ Precise Figure : Refer to Attachment
→ Join all the points of the smaller circle, you get a Square
→ ∠AOB = 90°, and since, all little circles are Identical, OA = OB
=> We get an isosceles Right Δ with AB = 2( 1 unit ) = 2 units
________________________________________________________
→ Applying Pythagoras on ΔOAB, we get : OA = OB = √2 units
→ line m is Tangent to Bigger Circle and Small Circle as well
=> OM = OA + AM = [ √2 + 1 ]units
=> Shaded Region = ar[ Bigger Circle ] - 4ar[ Smaller Circle ]
= π[ 2√2 - 1 ] sq. units
__________________________________________________________
√√ Ping me anytime ^_^
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