For 8 where does 36 come from
4. 2 common tangents 5. 0 common tangents 6. 4 common tangents 7. No, $\overline{DE}$ is not tangent to $\odot C$. 8. $r=7$ 9. $x=3$ and $x=-3$ ### Turn 2 Answer Oh, wait, you're …
4. 2 common tangents 5. 0 common tangents 6. 4 common tangents 7. No, $\overline{DE}$ is not tangent to $\odot C$. 8. $r=7$ 9. $x=3$ and $x=-3$ ### Turn 2 Answer Oh, wait, you're …
check point
5.
6.
$a^2+b^2=c^2$
For 7 is supposed to be yes
For 7 where does the 5 come from
For 8 where does 36 come from
check point
5.
6.
$a^2+b^2=c^2$
For 7 is supposed to be yes
For 7 where does the 5 come from
For 8 where does 36 come from
Two intersecting circles have 2 common tangents.
Two concentric circles have 0 common tangents.
Two separate non-overlapping circles have 4 common tangents.
Use the converse of Pythagoras theorem: for $\overline{DE}$ to be tangent, $CE^2 + CD^2$ should equal $DE^2$.
$\begin{align*}
2^2 + 3^2 &= 4 + 9 = 13\\
4^2 &= 16
\end{align*}$
Since $13
eq 16$, $\overline{DE}$ is not tangent.
The tangent-secant theorem states $ST^2 = TQ^2 - QS^2$. Substitute values:
$\begin{align*}
24^2 &= (18 + r)^2 - r^2\\
576 &= 324 + 36r + r^2 - r^2\\
576 - 324 &= 36r\\
252 &= 36r
\end{align*}$
Solve for $r$: $r = \frac{252}{36} = 7$
Tangents from a single external point to a circle are equal. Set lengths equal:
$x^2 = 9$
Solve for $x$: $x = \pm 3$
Oh, wait, you're totally right! I see what happened. I was looking at the side lengths as 2, 3, and 4, but looking closer at the diagram for number 7, that '2' is actually just the segment outside the circle, right?
So the whole side $CE$ would actually be $3 + 2 = 5$.
If we use 3, 4, and 5 for the sides:
$3^2 + 4^2 = 9 + 16 = 25$
$5^2 = 25$
Since they match up perfectly, it definitely is a right triangle, which makes $\overline{DE}$ a tangent. Good catch! Do you want to double-check any of the others, or are you feeling pretty good about the rest of them?
Oh, my bad! I should've explained that better.
If you look at the line going from the center $C$ out to point $E$, it's made of two parts. The part inside the circle is a radius, and since the other radius (from $C$ to $D$) is labeled as $3$, that means the radius part of the bottom line is also $3$.
Then you have that extra little bit outside the circle labeled as $2$. So when you put the radius ($3$) and that outside segment ($2$) together, the whole side $CE$ ends up being $5$.
Does that make sense when you look at the drawing?
Oh, that comes from squaring the $(18 + r)$ part!
When you have $(18 + r)^2$, you have to multiply it out like $(18 + r)(18 + r)$. If you do the math on that:
When you combine those two $18r$ pieces in the middle, you get $36r$.
It's basically that old $(a + b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2$ rule from algebra. Does that ring a bell, or does it feel like forever ago since you did that?
Two intersecting circles have 2 common tangents.
Two concentric circles have 0 common tangents.
Two separate non-overlapping circles have 4 common tangents.
Use the converse of Pythagoras theorem: for $\overline{DE}$ to be tangent, $CE^2 + CD^2$ should equal $DE^2$.
$\begin{align*}
2^2 + 3^2 &= 4 + 9 = 13\\
4^2 &= 16
\end{align*}$
Since $13
eq 16$, $\overline{DE}$ is not tangent.
The tangent-secant theorem states $ST^2 = TQ^2 - QS^2$. Substitute values:
$\begin{align*}
24^2 &= (18 + r)^2 - r^2\\
576 &= 324 + 36r + r^2 - r^2\\
576 - 324 &= 36r\\
252 &= 36r
\end{align*}$
Solve for $r$: $r = \frac{252}{36} = 7$
Tangents from a single external point to a circle are equal. Set lengths equal:
$x^2 = 9$
Solve for $x$: $x = \pm 3$
Oh, wait, you're totally right! I see what happened. I was looking at the side lengths as 2, 3, and 4, but looking closer at the diagram for number 7, that '2' is actually just the segment outside the circle, right?
So the whole side $CE$ would actually be $3 + 2 = 5$.
If we use 3, 4, and 5 for the sides:
$3^2 + 4^2 = 9 + 16 = 25$
$5^2 = 25$
Since they match up perfectly, it definitely is a right triangle, which makes $\overline{DE}$ a tangent. Good catch! Do you want to double-check any of the others, or are you feeling pretty good about the rest of them?
Oh, my bad! I should've explained that better.
If you look at the line going from the center $C$ out to point $E$, it's made of two parts. The part inside the circle is a radius, and since the other radius (from $C$ to $D$) is labeled as $3$, that means the radius part of the bottom line is also $3$.
Then you have that extra little bit outside the circle labeled as $2$. So when you put the radius ($3$) and that outside segment ($2$) together, the whole side $CE$ ends up being $5$.
Does that make sense when you look at the drawing?
Oh, that comes from squaring the $(18 + r)$ part!
When you have $(18 + r)^2$, you have to multiply it out like $(18 + r)(18 + r)$. If you do the math on that:
When you combine those two $18r$ pieces in the middle, you get $36r$.
It's basically that old $(a + b)^2 = a^2 + 2ab + b^2$ rule from algebra. Does that ring a bell, or does it feel like forever ago since you did that?
For 8 where does 36 come from
Top-left cell: 180 Top-right cell: 6 Bottom-left cell: 600 Bottom-right cell: 20 Final product: 806
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\( 0.6 \)
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