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In the figure shown below,
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15 Jun 2021, 08:01
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In the figure shown below, the triangle PQR is inscribed in a semicircle. If the length of line segment PQ is 4 and the length of line segment QR is 3, what is the length of arc PQR?
Re: In the figure shown below,
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15 Jun 2021, 09:43
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Carcass wrote:
In the figure shown below, the triangle PQR is inscribed in a semicircle. If the length of line segment PQ is 4 and the length of line segment QR is 3, what is the length of arc PQR?
(A) 3π
(B) 5π
(C) 7π/2
(D) 25π/2
(E) 5π/2
Since the figure is a semicircle, we know that PR is the diameter of the circle If PR is the diameter of the circle, then ∠Q is an inscribed angle "holding" (aka containing) the diameter. One of our circle properties tells us that ∠Q must equal 90° (see video below for more on this) This means ∆PQR is a RIGHT triangle, and its legs have lengths 3 and 4. We can EITHER apply the Pythagorean Theorem to determine the length of the hypotenuse OR we can recognize that lengths 3 and 4 are parts of a "Pythagorean triplet" 3-4-5 Either way, we can determine that PR has length 5
What is the length of arc PQR? Arc PQR is a half of the circle's circumference
Re: In the figure shown below,
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07 Jul 2024, 11:24
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