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    Class23 MathG10 Inclass Feb 27-Mar 03

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    yanggloria2008
    The document contains 9 geometry problems involving circles, spheres, triangles, squares, cylinders, and hexagons. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the area of a ring between two concentric circles and the length of a chord touching the inner circle. Problem 2 asks the reader to find the radius of a single larger sphere formed by melting three lead spheres of given radii. Problem 3 asks the reader to calculate the total area covered by two circles with overlapping centers.

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    Class23 MathG10 Inclass Feb 27-Mar 03

    Uploaded by

    yanggloria2008
    7 views2 pages
    The document contains 9 geometry problems involving circles, spheres, triangles, squares, cylinders, and hexagons. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the area of a ring between two concentric circles and the length of a chord touching the inner circle. Problem 2 asks the reader to find the radius of a single larger sphere formed by melting three lead spheres of given radii. Problem 3 asks the reader to calculate the total area covered by two circles with overlapping centers.

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    The document contains 9 geometry problems involving circles, spheres, triangles, squares, cylinders, and hexagons. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the area of a ring between two concentric circles and the length of a chord touching the inner circle. Problem 2 asks the reader to find the radius of a single larger sphere formed by melting three lead spheres of given radii. Problem 3 asks the reader to calculate the total area covered by two circles with overlapping centers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    7 views2 pages

    Class23 MathG10 Inclass Feb 27-Mar 03

    Uploaded by

    yanggloria2008
    The document contains 9 geometry problems involving circles, spheres, triangles, squares, cylinders, and hexagons. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the area of a ring between two concentric circles and the length of a chord touching the inner circle. Problem 2 asks the reader to find the radius of a single larger sphere formed by melting three lead spheres of given radii. Problem 3 asks the reader to calculate the total area covered by two circles with overlapping centers.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Meritus Academy MathG10 Class 23

    Geometry 1

    ► In-class questios

    1. In the diagram at right, 2 concentric circles are drawn and the area of the ring trapped between
    them is shaded. A chord AB is drawn in the larger circle that is tangent to (just touches) the smaller
    of the 2 circles.
    1) If the radii of the 2 circles are 8 and 17, calculate the area of the ring.
    2) If the radii of the 2 circles are 8 and 17, calculate the length of the chord AB.
    3) Show that for any 2 such circles, with the length of the chord AB equal to x , the area of the
    ring is A = πx2/4

    2. If 3 lead spheres of radii 3, 4, and 5 are melted and recast as a single larger sphere, what is the
    radius of the new sphere, assuming no lead is lost in the process?

    3. Two circles of radius 6 are drawn with centres C1 and C2 as shown. If each of the 2 circles has its
    centre on the other circle, calculate the area covered by the 2 circles.

    4. A circular table is pushed into the corner of a square room so that a point P on the edge of the
    table is 8 inches from one wall and 9 inches from the other wall as shown. Find the radius of the
    table in inches.

    1
    Meritus Academy MathG10 Class 23

    5. Triangle BCD is inscribed in a semi-circle of diameter 4 as shown in the figure. What is the area
    A of triangle BCD as a function of x?

    6. A square and a circle have equal perimeters. What is the ratio of the side of the square to the
    radius of the circle?

    7. Three cylindrical drums of 2-foot diameters are to be securely fastened in the form of a triangle
    by a steel band. What length of band will be required?

    8. When people play pool, they first arrange the balls inside a frame, as shown in the figure. The
    diameters of the balls are all the same. Given that AH=33 cm, find the diameter of a ball.

    9. Find the difference between the area of the circle inscribed (the inner circle) in a regular hexagon

    of side length 3 and the circle in which the hexagon is inscribed (the outer circle)?

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