Math, asked by priya20056, 7 months ago

the radii of 2 cirlcles is 9cm and 7cm respectively.Find the radius of circle having area equal to to the twice the sum of areas of two circles​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
11

Given :-

  • The radii of 2 cirlcles is 9cm and 7cm respectively.

To Find :-

  • We have to find the radius of circle having area equal to the twice the sum of areas of two circles.

Solution :-

  • Radius of first circle r₁ = 9 cm.
  • Radius of second circle r₂ = 7 cm.

Let the Radius of required circle be r cm.

According to Question :-

→ Area of required circle = 2(Sum of the area of both the circles)

→ Area of required circle = 2(Area of first circle + Area of second circle)

→ Area of required circle =2(πr₁² + πr₂²)

→ Area of required circle = 2(π(9)² + π(7)²)

→ Area of required circle = 2(81π + 49π)

→ πr² = 2(130π)

→ πr² = 260π

Substracting π from both sides we get :

→ r² = 260

→ r = √260

→ r = 16.1 cm

Therefore,radius of required circle is 16.1 cm.

Answered by Intelligentcat
16

\Large{\boxed{\underline{\overline{\mathfrak{\star \: Question :- \: \star}}}}}

The radii of 2 circles is 9cm and 7cm respectively.Find the radius of circle having area equal to to the twice the sum of areas of two circles.

\huge\underline{\overline{\mid{\bold{\pink{ANSWER-}}\mid}}}

\underline{\boxed{\textsf{R = {\textbf{16. 1 cm}}}}} \qquad\qquad \bigg\lgroup\bold{Radius\ of \ the \ Circle} \bigg\rgroup

\Large{\underline{\underline{\bf{GiVen:-}}}}

➹ The radii of 2 circles = 9 cm and 7cm

\Large{\underline{\underline{\bf{Find:-}}}}

✦ Find the radius of the circle .

\Large{\underline{\underline{\bf{Solution:-}}}}

We know from given

➹ Radius of the first circle r₁ = 9 cm.

➹Radius of the second circle r₂ = 7 cm.

So we consider radius = r cm.

Now ,

➹ Area of required circle = 2 ( Sum of the area of both the circles)

➹ Area of required circle = 2 ( Area of first circle + Area of second circle)

➹ Area of circle = 2(πr₁² + πr₂²)

➹ 2(π(9)² + π(7)²)

➹ 2(81π + 49π)

➹ πr² = 2(130π)

➹ πr² = 260π

Now ,

we have to subtract π from both sides

➹ πr² ( - π ) = 260π ( - π )

➹ r² = 260

➹ r = √260

→ r = 16.1 cm

\Large{\boxed{\bf{\star \: R = 16 .1 cm \: \star}}}

So Now ,

Therefore :- )

\large{\boxed{\bold{Radius \:of\:circle\:=\:R\:=\:16.1\:cm}}}

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