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The document contains a series of free response questions related to the area of circles, including problems involving chords, sectors, and inscribed shapes. It also includes a case study about an apartment complex with intersecting circles and related calculations for recreational and residential spaces. Each question requires students to show their work and reasoning to arrive at the correct answers.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
57 views8 pages

Selfstudys Com File

The document contains a series of free response questions related to the area of circles, including problems involving chords, sectors, and inscribed shapes. It also includes a case study about an apartment complex with intersecting circles and related calculations for recreational and residential spaces. Each question requires students to show their work and reasoning to arrive at the correct answers.

Uploaded by

thajmhakhalam
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Area Related to Circle

Free Response Questions

Q: 1 Rohan got the question below in his school test. [1]

"A 7 cm chord of a circle subtends an angle of 60° at the centre. Find the area of the
major sector."

After the test, he went to the teacher and said, "The question cannot be answered as
it doesn't mention the radius of the circle".

Is Rohan right or wrong? Give a valid reason for your answer.

Q: 2 Shown below is a figure such that each circle is divided into equal sectors by 4 straight [1]
lines. The combined area of the shaded region is 77 square units.

What is the radius of the largest circle? Show your work.

22
(Note: Take pi as 7 .)

Q: 3 A chord of length 2√2 cm subtends an angle of 90° at the centre of a circle. [1]

Find the area of the minor sector in terms of π. Show your work.
Q: 4 Shown below are two concentric circles with centre O. XY is tangent to the inner circle [1]
at Z.

(Note: The figure is not to scale.)

What is the area of the shaded region in terms of π? Show your work.

Q: 5 A regular octagon of side length 4 cm is inscribed in a circle of radius 7 cm. A square is [5]
inscribed in the same circle as shown below.

(Note: The figure is not to scale.)

Find the area of the shaded region. Show your work.

22
(Note: If needed, take pi as 7 , √3 as 1.7, √5 as 2.2.)
Q: 6 Shown below are two circles with centres P and Q. Diameter ST is 6 cm. [5]

(Note: The figure is not to scale.)

Find the area of the shaded region. Draw a rough diagram and show your work.

Q: 7 Shown below is a circle with centre O. PQR is an equilateral triangle of side length 12 [5]
cm.

(Note: The figure is not to scale.)

Find the area of the shaded region in terms of π. Draw a rough diagram and show your
work.

Case Study
Answer the following questions using the given information.

Shown below is a representation of some portion of an apartment complex. The area occupied by
this portion is in the form of two identical intersecting circles whose centres are at A and B
respectively. The radius of each circle is 21 metres. The intersecting area is converted into a
recreational space comprising of a play zone, a garden and a swimming pool.
22
(Note: Take π as 7 ).

Q: 8 Find the area of the play zone. Show your work. [2]

Q: 9 The boundary of the recreational space is installed with some landscape lighting that [2]
costs is Rs 2500 per metre.

How much did it cost to install the lighting along the boundary? Show your work with
valid reasons.

Q: 10 If the area of the recreational space is 842 m 2 , find the area of the residential space [1]
in the apartment. Show your work.
Q.No What to look for Marks

1 Writes that Rohan is wrong and gives a reason. For example, since the chord extends 1
an angle of 60° at the centre, it forms an equilateral triangle with the radii and
hence, the radius is 7 cm.

2 Identifies that the shaded regions combined forms a sector, assumes the radius of 0.5
the largest circle as r units and writes the equation as:

1 22
8 × 7 × r 2 = 77

Solves the above equation to find the value of r as 14 units. 0.5

3 Identifies that the radii ( r cm) and the chord make an isosceles right triangle, and 0.5
uses the Pythagoras theorem to write:

r 2 = 4 cm 2

Finds the area of the minor sector as: 0.5

90
360 × π × 4 = π cm 2

4 Assumes the radii of the outer and inner circles as R cm and r cm respectively. Writes 0.5
the expression for the area of the shaded region as:

π(R 2 - r 2 ) cm 2

Uses the Pythagoras theorem to find (R 2 - r 2 ) cm 2 as 36 cm 2 and hence finds the 0.5
required area as 36π cm 2 .

5 Writes that the octagon divides the circles into 8 equal sectors of 45° each and finds 1
the area of each of the sectors as:

45 22 77
360 × 7 ×7×7= 4 or 19.25 cm 2 .

7+7+4
Finds the semiperimeter of ΔVOU as 2 = 9 cm. 0.5

Finds the area of ΔVOU as √(9 × 2 × 2 × 5) = 6√5 = 13.2 cm 2 . 0.5

Finds the area of the 8 segments as 8(19.25 - 13.2) = 48.4 cm 2 . 1


Q.No What to look for Marks
14 14
Finds the area of square PRTV as √2 × √2 = 98 cm 2 . 1

Finds the area of the shaded region as 48.4 + 98 = 146.4 cm 2 . 1

(Award full marks if an alternative approach is used to answer correctly.)

6 Draws a rough diagram. The figure may look as follows: 1

(Note: The figure is not to scale.)

Uses properties of angles in a semicircle and writes that ∠SPT = 90°. 0.5

Uses pythagoras theorem in ΔSPT where SP = PT to write: 1

SP 2 + PT 2 = 6 2
=> SP 2 = 18 cm 2

1
Finds the area of ΔSPT as 2 × 18 = 9 cm 2 . 0.5

90 9π
Finds the area of sector PST in circle with centre P as 360 × π × 18 = 2 cm 2 . 1

1 9π
Finds the area of semicircle with diameter ST as 2 × π × 32 = 2 cm 2 . 0.5

9π 9π
Finds the area of the shaded region as 2 - 2 + 9 = 9 cm 2 . 0.5
Q.No What to look for Marks

7 Draws a rough figure. The figure may look as follows: 1

(Note: The figure is not to scale.)

Writes that angle subtended by a chord at the centre is double that of the 0.5
circumference and hence finds ∠POQ as 120°.

Writes that OS is perpendicular to PQ, hence ∠QOS = 60° and SQ = 6 cm. 0.5

6
Finds the length of the radius, OQ as sin 60°)} = 4√3 cm. 0.5

Finds the length of OS as 4√3 × cos 60° = 2√3 cm. 0.5

(Award full marks if pythagoras theorem is used correctly.)

1
Finds the area of ΔOPQ as 2 × 12 × 2√3 = 12√3 cm 2 . 0.5

120
Finds the area of sector POQ as 360 × π × 4√3 × 4√3 = 16π cm 2 . 1

Finds the area of the shaded region as (16π - 12√3) cm 2 . 0.5

8 Writes that AB, BC and CA being radii of identical circles, are equal making ΔABC an 1
equilateral triangle.

Hence concludes that ∠CAB = 60°.


Q.No What to look for Marks

Finds the area of the sector forming the playzone as: 1

60 22
360 × 7 × 21 2 = 231 m 2

9 0.5

Writes that AB, BC and CA being radii of identical circles are equal making ΔABC an
equilateral triangle.

Hence concludes that ∠BAC = 60 o .

Finds the arc length BC as: 0.5

60
360 × 2π × 21 = 22 m

Calculates the length of the boundary or perimeter of the recreational space as: 0.5
4 × length of arc BC = 4 × 22 = 88 m

Finds the cost of installing the landscape lighting as 88 x 2500 = Rs 220000. 0.5

22
10 Finds the area of each circle as 7 × 21 2 = 1386 m 2 . 0.5

Finds the area of the residential space as: 0.5

(2 × area of circle) - (2 × area of recreational space)

= 2 × (1386 - 842)

= 1088 m 2

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