Finding components of a shape inside a circle.

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I'm just working on some summer problems so that I can be more prepared when I go into my class in the fall. I found a website full of problems of the content we will be learning but it doesn't have the answers. I need a little guidance on how to do this problem.

Here is the problem:



The diagram shows a circle of radius 8 metres. The points ABCD lie on the circumference of the circle.
picture of this diagram



BC = 14 m, CD = 11.5 m, AD = 8 m, $angle ADC$ = 104°, and $angle BCD$ = 73°.



a. Find AC.

AC is the diameter, right? So you would have double the radius which is 8 metres. So AC = 16?



b. (i) Find $angle ACD$

(ii) Hence, find $angle ACB$

If angle C is 73°, would ACD be half of that?

And then ACB is the other half?



c. Find the area of triangle ADC.

I believe the area of the triangle is 1/2 x base x height. So, 1/2 x 8 x 11.5?



d. Hence or otherwise, find the total area of the shaded regions.

This is confusing and I do not know how to do this part.







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  • AC is not the diameter.
    – Dan Sp.
    Aug 8 at 16:51















up vote
0
down vote

favorite












I'm just working on some summer problems so that I can be more prepared when I go into my class in the fall. I found a website full of problems of the content we will be learning but it doesn't have the answers. I need a little guidance on how to do this problem.

Here is the problem:



The diagram shows a circle of radius 8 metres. The points ABCD lie on the circumference of the circle.
picture of this diagram



BC = 14 m, CD = 11.5 m, AD = 8 m, $angle ADC$ = 104°, and $angle BCD$ = 73°.



a. Find AC.

AC is the diameter, right? So you would have double the radius which is 8 metres. So AC = 16?



b. (i) Find $angle ACD$

(ii) Hence, find $angle ACB$

If angle C is 73°, would ACD be half of that?

And then ACB is the other half?



c. Find the area of triangle ADC.

I believe the area of the triangle is 1/2 x base x height. So, 1/2 x 8 x 11.5?



d. Hence or otherwise, find the total area of the shaded regions.

This is confusing and I do not know how to do this part.







share|cite|improve this question




















  • AC is not the diameter.
    – Dan Sp.
    Aug 8 at 16:51













up vote
0
down vote

favorite









up vote
0
down vote

favorite











I'm just working on some summer problems so that I can be more prepared when I go into my class in the fall. I found a website full of problems of the content we will be learning but it doesn't have the answers. I need a little guidance on how to do this problem.

Here is the problem:



The diagram shows a circle of radius 8 metres. The points ABCD lie on the circumference of the circle.
picture of this diagram



BC = 14 m, CD = 11.5 m, AD = 8 m, $angle ADC$ = 104°, and $angle BCD$ = 73°.



a. Find AC.

AC is the diameter, right? So you would have double the radius which is 8 metres. So AC = 16?



b. (i) Find $angle ACD$

(ii) Hence, find $angle ACB$

If angle C is 73°, would ACD be half of that?

And then ACB is the other half?



c. Find the area of triangle ADC.

I believe the area of the triangle is 1/2 x base x height. So, 1/2 x 8 x 11.5?



d. Hence or otherwise, find the total area of the shaded regions.

This is confusing and I do not know how to do this part.







share|cite|improve this question












I'm just working on some summer problems so that I can be more prepared when I go into my class in the fall. I found a website full of problems of the content we will be learning but it doesn't have the answers. I need a little guidance on how to do this problem.

Here is the problem:



The diagram shows a circle of radius 8 metres. The points ABCD lie on the circumference of the circle.
picture of this diagram



BC = 14 m, CD = 11.5 m, AD = 8 m, $angle ADC$ = 104°, and $angle BCD$ = 73°.



a. Find AC.

AC is the diameter, right? So you would have double the radius which is 8 metres. So AC = 16?



b. (i) Find $angle ACD$

(ii) Hence, find $angle ACB$

If angle C is 73°, would ACD be half of that?

And then ACB is the other half?



c. Find the area of triangle ADC.

I believe the area of the triangle is 1/2 x base x height. So, 1/2 x 8 x 11.5?



d. Hence or otherwise, find the total area of the shaded regions.

This is confusing and I do not know how to do this part.









share|cite|improve this question











share|cite|improve this question




share|cite|improve this question










asked Aug 8 at 16:49









Ella

1019




1019











  • AC is not the diameter.
    – Dan Sp.
    Aug 8 at 16:51

















  • AC is not the diameter.
    – Dan Sp.
    Aug 8 at 16:51
















AC is not the diameter.
– Dan Sp.
Aug 8 at 16:51





AC is not the diameter.
– Dan Sp.
Aug 8 at 16:51











1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
0
down vote



accepted











IMPORTANT: The angle subtended by the diameter on the circumference of a circle is always $90^circ$




Since $angle ACD$ subtend $104^circ$, AC is NOT a diameter.



Use Cosine rule to find AC
$$AC^2=AD^2+DC^2-2ADcdot DCcdotcos104^circ$$
$$AC^2=8^2+11.5^2-2times8times11.5times(-0.241)$$
$$ AC=15.51m$$



Then use Sine rule to find $angle ACD$
$$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle ADCAC$$
$$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle 10415.51$$
$$sinangle ACD=0.5$$
$$angle ACD=30^circ$$
So $angle ACB=73^circ-30^circ=43^circ$



Best way to find $triangle ADC $ area is to choose $AC$ as the base then find height using $DCcdotsinangle ACD$ (i.e perpendicular distance from D to side AC)



Area of $triangle ADC=frac12times ACtimes11.5times sin30 =44.59m^2$



Similarly, find Area of $triangle ABC$,



$$triangle ABC= frac12times ACtimes BCtimes sin angle ACB$$
$$= frac12times 15.51times 14times sin43^circ$$
$$= 74.18m^2$$



Shaded Area=$ pitimes8^2-(triangle ABC +triangle ADC)$






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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

    votes









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    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    up vote
    0
    down vote



    accepted











    IMPORTANT: The angle subtended by the diameter on the circumference of a circle is always $90^circ$




    Since $angle ACD$ subtend $104^circ$, AC is NOT a diameter.



    Use Cosine rule to find AC
    $$AC^2=AD^2+DC^2-2ADcdot DCcdotcos104^circ$$
    $$AC^2=8^2+11.5^2-2times8times11.5times(-0.241)$$
    $$ AC=15.51m$$



    Then use Sine rule to find $angle ACD$
    $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle ADCAC$$
    $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle 10415.51$$
    $$sinangle ACD=0.5$$
    $$angle ACD=30^circ$$
    So $angle ACB=73^circ-30^circ=43^circ$



    Best way to find $triangle ADC $ area is to choose $AC$ as the base then find height using $DCcdotsinangle ACD$ (i.e perpendicular distance from D to side AC)



    Area of $triangle ADC=frac12times ACtimes11.5times sin30 =44.59m^2$



    Similarly, find Area of $triangle ABC$,



    $$triangle ABC= frac12times ACtimes BCtimes sin angle ACB$$
    $$= frac12times 15.51times 14times sin43^circ$$
    $$= 74.18m^2$$



    Shaded Area=$ pitimes8^2-(triangle ABC +triangle ADC)$






    share|cite|improve this answer


























      up vote
      0
      down vote



      accepted











      IMPORTANT: The angle subtended by the diameter on the circumference of a circle is always $90^circ$




      Since $angle ACD$ subtend $104^circ$, AC is NOT a diameter.



      Use Cosine rule to find AC
      $$AC^2=AD^2+DC^2-2ADcdot DCcdotcos104^circ$$
      $$AC^2=8^2+11.5^2-2times8times11.5times(-0.241)$$
      $$ AC=15.51m$$



      Then use Sine rule to find $angle ACD$
      $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle ADCAC$$
      $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle 10415.51$$
      $$sinangle ACD=0.5$$
      $$angle ACD=30^circ$$
      So $angle ACB=73^circ-30^circ=43^circ$



      Best way to find $triangle ADC $ area is to choose $AC$ as the base then find height using $DCcdotsinangle ACD$ (i.e perpendicular distance from D to side AC)



      Area of $triangle ADC=frac12times ACtimes11.5times sin30 =44.59m^2$



      Similarly, find Area of $triangle ABC$,



      $$triangle ABC= frac12times ACtimes BCtimes sin angle ACB$$
      $$= frac12times 15.51times 14times sin43^circ$$
      $$= 74.18m^2$$



      Shaded Area=$ pitimes8^2-(triangle ABC +triangle ADC)$






      share|cite|improve this answer
























        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted







        up vote
        0
        down vote



        accepted







        IMPORTANT: The angle subtended by the diameter on the circumference of a circle is always $90^circ$




        Since $angle ACD$ subtend $104^circ$, AC is NOT a diameter.



        Use Cosine rule to find AC
        $$AC^2=AD^2+DC^2-2ADcdot DCcdotcos104^circ$$
        $$AC^2=8^2+11.5^2-2times8times11.5times(-0.241)$$
        $$ AC=15.51m$$



        Then use Sine rule to find $angle ACD$
        $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle ADCAC$$
        $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle 10415.51$$
        $$sinangle ACD=0.5$$
        $$angle ACD=30^circ$$
        So $angle ACB=73^circ-30^circ=43^circ$



        Best way to find $triangle ADC $ area is to choose $AC$ as the base then find height using $DCcdotsinangle ACD$ (i.e perpendicular distance from D to side AC)



        Area of $triangle ADC=frac12times ACtimes11.5times sin30 =44.59m^2$



        Similarly, find Area of $triangle ABC$,



        $$triangle ABC= frac12times ACtimes BCtimes sin angle ACB$$
        $$= frac12times 15.51times 14times sin43^circ$$
        $$= 74.18m^2$$



        Shaded Area=$ pitimes8^2-(triangle ABC +triangle ADC)$






        share|cite|improve this answer















        IMPORTANT: The angle subtended by the diameter on the circumference of a circle is always $90^circ$




        Since $angle ACD$ subtend $104^circ$, AC is NOT a diameter.



        Use Cosine rule to find AC
        $$AC^2=AD^2+DC^2-2ADcdot DCcdotcos104^circ$$
        $$AC^2=8^2+11.5^2-2times8times11.5times(-0.241)$$
        $$ AC=15.51m$$



        Then use Sine rule to find $angle ACD$
        $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle ADCAC$$
        $$fracsinangle ACD8=fracsinangle 10415.51$$
        $$sinangle ACD=0.5$$
        $$angle ACD=30^circ$$
        So $angle ACB=73^circ-30^circ=43^circ$



        Best way to find $triangle ADC $ area is to choose $AC$ as the base then find height using $DCcdotsinangle ACD$ (i.e perpendicular distance from D to side AC)



        Area of $triangle ADC=frac12times ACtimes11.5times sin30 =44.59m^2$



        Similarly, find Area of $triangle ABC$,



        $$triangle ABC= frac12times ACtimes BCtimes sin angle ACB$$
        $$= frac12times 15.51times 14times sin43^circ$$
        $$= 74.18m^2$$



        Shaded Area=$ pitimes8^2-(triangle ABC +triangle ADC)$







        share|cite|improve this answer














        share|cite|improve this answer



        share|cite|improve this answer








        edited Aug 8 at 18:48

























        answered Aug 8 at 17:22









        emil

        324310




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