How do I work out the perimeter?
Watch
Announcements
Page 1 of 1
Skip to page:
Hi, basically I’m really confused on how to work out this question. I’ve tried, but tbh I’m not sure where to start. Any help would be appreciated 

Last edited by #anonymous_user; 1 month ago
0
reply
Report
#2
(Original post by #anonymous_user)
Hi, basically I’m really confused on how to work out this question. I’ve tried, but tbh I’m not sure where to start. Any help would be appreciated
Hi, basically I’m really confused on how to work out this question. I’ve tried, but tbh I’m not sure where to start. Any help would be appreciated

0
reply
Report
#3
(Original post by L-K)
What is the question?
What is the question?
'Hey I don't know what this picture is
Does anybody else? '
*Attaches no picture*
0
reply
(Original post by L-K)
What is the question?
What is the question?
0
reply
Report
#5
(Original post by #anonymous_user)
Hi, basically I’m really confused on how to work out this question. I’ve tried, but tbh I’m not sure where to start. Any help would be appreciated
Hi, basically I’m really confused on how to work out this question. I’ve tried, but tbh I’m not sure where to start. Any help would be appreciated

0
reply
(Original post by davros)
Well, what's the length BF? And if FBC is a quarter circle, what length does CF have to be?
Well, what's the length BF? And if FBC is a quarter circle, what length does CF have to be?
0
reply
Report
#7
(Original post by #anonymous_user)
I know that BF = 9, but I’m not completely sure on CF. I was guessing that would be 9 too, but idk? 😬
I know that BF = 9, but I’m not completely sure on CF. I was guessing that would be 9 too, but idk? 😬

Can you work out the length B to C?
What about the triangle length C to D and the perimeter of the rectangle BAED
1
reply
Report
#8
(Original post by #anonymous_user)
I know that BF = 9, but I’m not completely sure on CF. I was guessing that would be 9 too, but idk? 😬
I know that BF = 9, but I’m not completely sure on CF. I was guessing that would be 9 too, but idk? 😬
You can subtract FC from 41 to get the unknown length of the rectangle at the bottom, which gives you 2 other parts of the perimeter
Finally you need the hypotenuse of the right-angled triangle, so you should be good to go

1
reply
(Original post by davros)
Correct. You have a quarter circle and angle BFC is 90 degrees, so BF and CF are radii. You can use this to get the perimeter of the quarter circle.
You can subtract FC from 41 to get the unknown length of the rectangle at the bottom, which gives you 2 other parts of the perimeter
Finally you need the hypotenuse of the right-angled triangle, so you should be good to go
Correct. You have a quarter circle and angle BFC is 90 degrees, so BF and CF are radii. You can use this to get the perimeter of the quarter circle.
You can subtract FC from 41 to get the unknown length of the rectangle at the bottom, which gives you 2 other parts of the perimeter
Finally you need the hypotenuse of the right-angled triangle, so you should be good to go


0
reply
(Original post by laurawatt)
Well BF and CF are both radii (radius’) of the circle, so it’s makes sense that they are te same value
Can you work out the length B to C?
What about the triangle length C to D and the perimeter of the rectangle BAED
Well BF and CF are both radii (radius’) of the circle, so it’s makes sense that they are te same value

Can you work out the length B to C?
What about the triangle length C to D and the perimeter of the rectangle BAED
0
reply
Report
#11
(Original post by #anonymous_user)
Would BC be (pi x 18) divided by 4, and to find CD, I could just use Pythagoras?
Would BC be (pi x 18) divided by 4, and to find CD, I could just use Pythagoras?
0
reply
(Original post by laurawatt)
Sorry for the delay in getting back to you - yes to both of your questions!
Sorry for the delay in getting back to you - yes to both of your questions!
1
reply
X
Page 1 of 1
Skip to page:
Quick Reply
Back
to top
to top