Radius: The Line Segment That Connects The Center of The Circle To Any
Radius: The Line Segment That Connects The Center of The Circle To Any
Radius: The Line Segment That Connects The Center of The Circle To Any
A circle is a simple closed figure in which all the points that lie on it are
equidistant from a point called center.
Radius: The line segment that connects the center of the circle to any
point on the circle is called radius. OB, OA, OX, OY are the different radii of
the circle in the figure above. Infinite number of radii can be drawn for any
circle.
Diameter: The line segment that passes through the center and connects
two points on the circle is called the diameter. AB is the diameter of the
circle. Like radius, infinite number of diameters can be drawn in a circle.
Diameter = 2 * radius Or
Radius = Diameter / 2
Chord: The line segment that connects any two points on a circle is a
chord. Infinite number of chords can be drawn in a circle. XY is a chord of
the circle.
Apparently, the diameter is the longest chord of a circle.
Circumference:
The measure of the distance around the edge of a circle is the
circumference of the circle.
C = pd
Area:
The area of a circle is given by the formula,
A = pr2
A = pd2/4
A sector is the area covered by two radii and the arc connecting them. XLY
and XOY are two of the sectors in the figure above.
Central Angle: The angle whose one vertex lies on the center of the
circle is a central angle. XOY is a central angle in the figure above.
Inscribed angle: The angle whose one vertex lies on one part of the
circle and the other two end points lie on other place on the circle, is
called an inscribed angle. XLY, OXY, OYX are some of the inscribed
angles in the figure above.
Inscribed angles subtended by the same arc are equal.
Tangent: A tangent of a circle is a line that just touches the circle at one
point without intersecting it. MN is the tangent in the figure above.
Circumscribed circle: If a polygon is present inside a circle in such a way
that all its vertices lie on the circle, or just touch the circle, then the circle
is called a circumscribed circle.
Note: When a triangle is inscribed inside a circle and if one of the sides of
the triangle is diameter of the circle, then the diameter acts as
hypotenuse and the triangle is right. This is called the Thales theorem.
Inscribed circle: If a circle is present inside a polygon in such a way that
the sides of polygon are just touching the circumference of the circle then
the circle is called an inscribed circle.
pr+2r
r(2+p)
Solution:
Area of the shaded region = Area of the circle (Area of the triangle QRS
+ Area of the semicircle)
Radius = 5 Diameter, QS = 10
QR = 6 (given)
Area of the shaded region = 25p (24 + 12.5p) = (12.5p 24) sq. units.