Math, asked by skylabreddy78, 8 months ago

The area of a circle passing through the vertices of a regular hexagon is ‘x’ units2. Find the area of the region not occupied by hexagon. Express in terms of ‘x’ and ‘π’.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

the area of a circle passing through the vertices of a regular hexagon is ‘x’ units2. Find the area of the region not occupied by hexagon. Express in terms of ‘x’ and ‘π’.​

Answered by fatimahzohra6
0

Answer:

The area of the region not occupied by hexagon is x-\sqrt{\frac{3x}{\pi } }   units^{2}.

Step-by-step explanation:

The hexagon gets inscribed in the circle where all the vertices of a hexagon lies on the circle.

A hexagon is inscribed in the circle, then the diameter of the circle will be the longest diagonal in the hexagon.

The area of circle is x units^{2} where x=\pi r^{2} where r is the radius of circle.

Now, solving for r, we get:

r=\sqrt{ \frac{x}{\pi } }

Also, we can say that diameter of the circle = 2 * side of the hexagon.

Let the side of hexagon be y.

The length of diameter is 2r.

Then, the equation becomes:

2r=2*y\\ \\ 2\sqrt{\frac{x}{\pi } } =2y\\ \\ \sqrt{\frac{x}{\pi } } =y

Thus, the side of hexagon is \sqrt{ \frac{x}{\pi } }.

It should be noted that a regular hexagon is composed of six equilateral triangles of equal sides.

The area of the hexagon will be 6 times the area of an equilateral triangle. Let the area be z. Then,

z=6*\sqrt{ \frac{3}{4}} *y\\ \\ z=6*\sqrt{ \frac{3}{4}} *\sqrt{\frac{x}{\pi } } \\ \\ z=3\sqrt{\frac{3x}{\pi } }

The z represents the occupied by hexagon. The area unoccupied by hexagon is : Area of circle - Area of hexagon .

The area unoccupied is:

x-\sqrt{\frac{3x}{\pi } }units^{2}.

To know more about hexagon and its properties:

https://calcresource.com/geom-hexagon.html

https://collegedunia.com/exams/regular-hexagon-properties-area-and-perimeter-formulas-articleid-4940

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