Math, asked by skyadav14, 9 months ago

the diameter of a circle is doubled.By how much does the area increase ?​

Answers

Answered by tejasshah4328
1

Answer:

By 4 times

Step-by-step explanation:

Suppose the diameter is 2d

the radius would be d

Area would be pie*d^2

Now the diameter is 4d

Radius would be 2d

Area would be pie*(2d)^2 = pie*4d^2

Answered by BrainlyConqueror0901
3

\blue{\bold{\underline{\underline{Answer:}}}}

\green{\tt{\therefore{Increased\:area=\frac{3\pi d^{2}}{4}}}}\\

\green{\tt{\therefore{Increased\%=300\%}}}

\orange{\bold{\underline{\underline{Step-by-step\:explanation:}}}}

 \green{\underline \bold{Given :}} \\  \tt: \implies Diameter \: of \: circle = d \\ \\  \tt: \implies New \: diameter  \: of \: circle= 2d   \\  \\  \red{\underline \bold{To \: Find:}} \\  \tt:  \implies Area \: increase = ?

• According to given question :

 \circ \:  \tt{Radius \: of \: circle =  \frac{d}{2} }  \\ \\  \bold{As \: we \: know \: that} \\ \tt:  \implies Area \: of \: circle = \pi {r}^{2}  \\  \\  \tt:  \implies Area \: of \: circle = \pi { (\frac{d}{2} )}^{2}  \\  \\  \tt:  \implies Area \: of \: circle =  \frac{ \pi{d}^{2} }{4} -  -  -  -  - (1)  \\  \\  \circ \: \text{ Radius \: of \: new \: circle = d} \\ \\  \bold{For \: area \: of \: new \: circle} \\   \tt:  \implies Area \: of \: new \: circle = \pi { r_{2} }^{2} \\   \\  \tt :  \implies Area \: of \: new \: circle =\pi {d}^{2}  -  -  -  -  - (2) \\  \\  \bold{For \: increase \: in \: area} \\  \tt:  \implies Increased \: area =(2) - (1) \\  \\ \tt:  \implies Increased \: area =\pi {d}^{2}  -  \frac{\pi {d}^{2} }{4}  \\  \\ \tt:  \implies Increased \: area = \frac{4\pi {d}^{2} - \pi {d}^{2}  }{4}  \\  \\   \green{\tt:  \implies Increased \: area = \frac{3\pi {d}^{2} }{4}}  \\  \\  \bold{For \: increased \: percent} \\  \tt:  \implies Increase\% =  \frac{Increased \: area}{Original \: area}  \\  \\ \tt:  \implies Increase\% = \frac{ \frac{3\pi {d}^{2} }{4} }{ \frac{\pi {d}^{2} }{4} }  \\  \\ \tt:  \implies Increase\% = \frac{3\pi {d}^{2} }{4}  \times  \frac{4}{\pi {d}^{2} }  \times 100 \\  \\  \green{\tt:  \implies Increase\% =300\%}

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