AREAS RELATED TO CIRCLES-Exercise 11.1

The solutions to the textbook exercises of NCERT Class X Mathematics Chapter 11 – Areas Related to Circles are designed to help learners develop a clear, logical, and application-oriented understanding of geometrical area concepts involving circles. This chapter bridges algebraic computation with geometric visualization by systematically applying formulas for the area and circumference of circles, sectors, and segments. The solved exercises focus on step-by-step reasoning, accurate diagram interpretation, and precise substitution of values, ensuring that students grasp not only the procedures but also the underlying mathematical principles. Each solution is structured to reflect the expectations of board examinations, emphasizing clarity of method, correct use of units, and proper justification of results. The problems gradually progress from direct formula-based calculations to real-life applications such as paths, rings, and composite figures, strengthening analytical skills and problem-solving confidence. These solutions serve as a reliable resource for revision, self-assessment, and exam preparation, enabling learners to master both conceptual depth and computational accuracy in geometry.

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TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS-Exercise 3.2

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TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS-Exercise 3.1

Exercise • Jan 2026

Trigonometric Functions form a crucial foundation of higher mathematics and play a vital role in physics, engineering, astronomy, and real-life proble...

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December 16, 2025  |  By Academia Aeternum

AREAS RELATED TO CIRCLES-Exercise 11.1

Maths - Exercise

Q1. Find the area of a sector of a circle with radius 6 cm if angle of the sector is 60°.

Solution:

Radius of the circle = 6 cm
Angle of the sector = 60°
Area (A) of the sector

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\pi \times r^{2}\\\\ A&=\dfrac{\cancel{60^{\circ }}}{\cancelto{6}{360^\circ}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 6\times 6\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{6}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 6\times 6\\\\ &=\dfrac{22}{7}\times 6\\\\ &\approx 18.857\end{aligned}$$
Area of the sector is \(\approx 18.857\ cm^2\)

Q2. Find the area of a quadrant of a circle whose circumference is 22 cm.

Solution:

Circumference of the circle = 22 cm
Radius of circle (r)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}2\pi r&=22\\\\ r&=\dfrac{\cancelto{11}{22}}{\cancel{2}\pi}\\\\ &=\dfrac{11}{\pi}\\\\ &=\dfrac{11}{22}\times 7\\\\ &=3.5 cm\end{aligned}$$

Radius of circle = 3.5 cm
Angle of quadrant = 360°/4 = 90°
Area of the quadrant (A) =

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360^{\circ }}\times \pi \times r^{2}\\\\ A&=\dfrac{\cancel{90^{\circ}}}{\cancelto{4}{360^{\circ }}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 3.5\times 3.5\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancelto{2}{4}}\times \dfrac{\cancelto{11}{22}}{\cancel{7}}\times \cancelto{0.5}{3.5}\times 3.5\\\\ &=\dfrac{11}{2}\times 0.5\times 3.5\\\\ &=\dfrac{5.5\times 3.5}{2}\\\\ &=9.625\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$
Area of Quadrant is \(9.625\ cm^{2}\)

Q3. The length of the minute hand of a clock is 14 cm. Find the area swept by the minute hand in 5 minutes.

Solution:

Length of the minute hand = 14 cm
(length of minute hand = radius of circle that minute hand sweeps),
Since minute hand complete 360° in 60 minute Angle covered by 1 minute= \(360^\circ/60^\circ = 6^\circ\)
Area (A) swept by minute hand in one minute =

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancel{6^{\circ}}}{\cancelto{60}{360^{\circ }}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 14\times 14\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancelto{\cancelto{15}{30}}{60}}\times \dfrac{\cancelto{11}{22}}{\cancel{7}}\times \cancelto{\cancel{7}}{14}\times 14\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{15}\times 11\times 14\\\\ &=\dfrac{154}{15}\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$

Area swept by the minute hand in 5 minutes

\[\begin{aligned}&\dfrac{154}{15}\ cm^{2}\times5\\\\ &=\dfrac{154}{3}\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}\]
Area swept by the minute hand in 5 minutes is \(\frac{154}{3}\ cm^{2}\)

Fig. 11.1.4-x
Fig. 11.1.4

Q4. A chord of a circle of radius 10 cm subtends a right angle at the centre. Find the area of the corresponding:
(i)minor segment
(ii)major sector. (Use \(\pi\) = 3.14)

Solution:

Angle subtended by chord at the center = 90°
Radius of the circle = 10 cm
In \(\triangle AOD\)
Construction: Draw \(OD\perp BC\) (\(OD\) is perpendicular bisector)

$$\begin{aligned}\sin 45^{\circ}&=\dfrac{OD}{OA}\\ OD&=OA\sin 45^{0}\\ &=10\times \dfrac{1}{\sqrt{2}}\\\\ &=\dfrac{10}{\sqrt{2}}\\\\ \cos 45^{0}&=\dfrac{AD}{OA}\\\\ AD&=OA\cos 45^{\circ }\\\\ &=10\times \dfrac{1}{\sqrt2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{10}{\sqrt{2}}\end{aligned}$$

\(AB = 2AD\) (\(OD\) is bisector),
therefore Area \(A_t\) of triangle \(\triangle AOB\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A_{t}&=\dfrac{1}{2}\times AB\times OD\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{2}\times \dfrac{20}{\sqrt{2}}\times \dfrac{10}{\sqrt{2}}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancelto{\cancelto{5}{10}}{20}\times 10}{\cancel{2}\times \cancel{2}}\\\\ &=50\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$

Calculate Area of minor sector \(A_{ms}\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A_{ms}&=\dfrac{\theta }{360^{\circ }}\pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancel{90^{0}}}{\cancelto{4}{360^{0}}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 10\times 10\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancelto{\cancel{2}}{4}}\cdot \dfrac{22}{7}\times \cancelto{5}{10}\times \cancelto{5}{10}\\\\ &=3.14\times 25\\\\ &=78.50\end{aligned}$$

Area of segment \(A_{s}\) = Area of minor sector \(A_{ms}\) - Area of \(\triangle\) AOB
therefore,

$$\begin{aligned}A_{s}&=78.50-50\\ &=28.50\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$

Area of major sector \(A_{ms}\)

$$\begin{aligned}A_{ms}&=\dfrac{\theta }{360^{\circ }}\times \pi r^{2}\\\\ \theta &=360^{\circ }-90^{\circ }\\\\ &=270^{0}\\\\ \therefore A_{ms}&=\dfrac{270}{360}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 10^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{3}{4}\times 3.14\times 100\\\\ &=3\times 3.14\times 25\\\\ &=75\times 3.14\\\\ &=235.50\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$
Area of Minor Segment = \(28.50\ cm^{2}\)
Area of Major sector = \(235.50\ cm^{2}\)

Fig. 11.1.5-x
Fig. 11.1.5

Q5. In a circle of radius 21 cm, an arc subtends an angle of 60° at the centre. Find: (i) the length of the arc
(ii) area of the sector formed by the arc
(iii) area of the segment formed by the corresponding chord

Solution:

Radius of the circle = 21 cm
Angle subtended by arc on the centre of the circle = 60° Length of the arc \((l)\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}l&=\dfrac{\theta }{360^{\circ }}\times 2\pi r\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancel{60^{\circ }}}{\cancelto{6}{360^{\circ}}}\times 2\times\dfrac{22}{\cancel{7}}\times \cancelto{3}{21}\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancel{6}}\times \cancel{2}\times 22\times \cancel{3}\\\\ &=22\ cm\end{aligned}$$

Area of the sector \((A_s)\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A_{s}&=\dfrac{\theta }{360^{0}}\times \pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{60^{0}}{360^{\circ}}\times \dfrac{22}{\cancel{7}}\times 21\times \cancelto{3}{21}\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancel{6}}\times \cancelto{11}{22}\times \cancel{3}\times 21\\\\ &=11\times 21\\\\ &=231\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$

In \(\triangle AOD\)
OD is drawn perpendicular bisector of AB \((OB\perp AB)\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}\sin 30^{\circ }&=\dfrac{AD}{OA}\\\\ AD&=OA\sin 30^{\circ }\\\\ &=21\times \dfrac{1}{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{21}{2}\\\\ AB&=2AD\\\\ &=\dfrac{21}{\cancel{2}}\times \cancel{2}\\\\ &=21\ cm\\\\ \cos 30^{0}&=\dfrac{OD}{OA}\\\\ OD&=OA\cos 30^{\circ }\\\\ OD&=\dfrac{21\times \sqrt{3}}{2}\\\\ OD&=\dfrac{21\sqrt{3}}{2}\ cm\end{aligned}$$

Area of \(\triangle AOB (A_t)\)

$$\begin{aligned}A_{t}&=\dfrac{1}{2}\times AB\times OD\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{2}\times \dfrac{21\times 21\sqrt{3}}{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{441\sqrt{3}}{4}\end{aligned}$$

Area of segment \(A_{s}\) = Area of sector \(A_s\) - Area of \(\triangle AOB\)

$$\begin{aligned}A_{s}&=231-\dfrac{441\sqrt{3}}{4}\ cm^{2}\\\\ &=231-\left( \dfrac{441\sqrt{3}}{4}\right)\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$
  1. Length of Arc is 22 cm

  2. Area of the sector formed by the arc = \(231\ cm^{2}\)

  3. Area of the segment formed by the corresponding chord = \(231-\left( \dfrac{441\sqrt{3}}{4}\right)\ cm^{2}\)

Fig. 11.1.6
Fig. 11.1.6

Q6. A chord of a circle of radius 15 cm subtends an angle of 60° at the centre. Find the areas of the corresponding minor and major segments of the circle. (Use \(\pi\) = 3.14 and 3 = 1.73)

Solution:

Radius of the circle = 15 cm
Angle subtended by the chord at the centre = 60°
Area of Sector \((A_s)\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A_{s}&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\times \pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{60}{360}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 15^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancel{6}}\times \dfrac{\cancelto{11}{22}}{7}\times \cancelto{5}{15}\times 15\\\\ &=\dfrac{11}{7}\times 5\times 15\\\\ &=\dfrac{11\times 75}{7}\\\\ &=\dfrac{825}{7}\\\\ &\approx 117.857\end{aligned}$$

Lets find base and height of \(\triangle AOB\) where OD is drawn perpendicular bisector of AB \(OD\perp AB\)

$$\begin{aligned}\sin 30^{\circ }&=\dfrac{AC}{OA}\\\\ AC&=15\sin 30^{\circ}\\\\ &=15\times \dfrac{1}{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{15}{2}\\\\ \cos 30^{\circ }&=\dfrac{OC}{15}\\\\ OC&=15\cos 30^{\circ }\\\\ &=\dfrac{15\times \sqrt{3}}{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{15\sqrt{3}}{2} cm\\\\ AB&=2AC\\\\ &=\cancel{2}\times \dfrac{15}{\cancel{2}}\\\\ &=15 cm\end{aligned}$$

Area of ΔAOB

$$\begin{aligned}A_{\Delta }&=\dfrac{1}{2}\times 15\times \dfrac{15\sqrt{3}}{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{225\sqrt{3}}{4}\\\\ &\approx 97.427\end{aligned}$$

Area of minor segment \(A_{sg}\) = Area of minor Arc \(A_{s}\) - Area of Δ AOB \(A_{\Delta }\)

$$\begin{aligned}A_{sg}&=117.857-97.427\\ &=20.43\end{aligned}$$

Area of circle \(A_{\circ}\)

$$\begin{aligned}A_{\circ}&=\pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{22}{7}\times 15\times 15\\\\ &=\dfrac{22}{7}\times 225\\\\ &\approx 707.142\end{aligned}$$

Area of major segment \(A_{msg}\) = Area of circle \(A_{\circ}\) - Area of minor segment \(A_{sg}\)

$$\begin{aligned}A_{msg}&=707.142-20.43\\ &\approx 686.71\end{aligned}$$

Hence,
Area of major segment = 686.71 cm²
Area of minor segment = 20. 43 cm²


Fig. 11.1.7-x
Fig. 11.1.7

Q7. A chord of a circle of radius 12 cm subtends an angle of 120° at the centre. Find the area of the corresponding segment of the circle. (Use \(\pi\) = 3.14 and 3 = 1.73)

Solution:

Radius of the circle r = 12 cm
Angle chord subtended by chord on the centre = 120°
Area of the sector \((A_s)\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A_{s}&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancel{120}}{\cancelto{3}{360}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 12\times 12\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancel{3}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times \cancelto{4}{12}\times 12\\\\ &=\dfrac{22}{7}\times 4\times 12\\\\ &=\dfrac{22\times 48}{7}\\\\ &=\dfrac{1056}{7}\\\\ &=150.857\end{aligned}$$

In \(\triangle AOB,\ OC\ \) is perpendicular bisector on chord \(AB\; \angle AOC = \frac{1}{2} 120° = 60°\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}\sin 60^{\circ}&=\dfrac{AC}{OA}\\\\ AC&=OA\sin 60^{\circ}\\\\ &=\cancelto{6}{12}\times \dfrac{\sqrt{3}}{\cancel{2}}\\\\ &=6\sqrt{3}\\\\ AB&=2AC\\\\ AB&=6\sqrt{3}\times 2\\\\ &=12\sqrt{3} cm\\\\ \cos 60^{\circ }&=\dfrac{OC}{AC}\\\\ OC&=AC\times \cos 60^{\circ }\\\\ &=\cancelto{6}{12}\times \dfrac{1}{\cancel{2}}\\\\ &=6\ cm\end{aligned}$$

Area of \(\triangle AOB\ (A_{\Delta })\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A_{\Delta }&=\dfrac{1}{2}\times AB\times OC\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancel{2}}\times 12\sqrt{3}\times \cancelto{3}{6}\\\\ &=36\sqrt{3}\ cm\end{aligned}$$

Area of segment \((A_{sg})\) = Area of minor Sector \((A_{s})\) - Area of \(\triangle AOB\ (A_{\Delta })\)

$$\begin{aligned}A_{sg}&=150.857-36\sqrt{3}\\ &=150.857-36\times 1.732\\ &=150.857-62.352\\ &\approx 88.505\ cm^2\end{aligned}$$
Area of segment = 88. 50 cm²

Fig. 11.8-x
Fig. 11.8 (Source NCERT)

Q8. A horse is tied to a peg at one corner of a square shaped grass field of side 15 m by means of a 5 m long rope (see Fig. 11.8). Find
(i) the area of that part of the field in which the horse can graze.
(ii) the increase in the grazing area if the rope were 10 m long instead of 5 m. (Use \(\pi\) = 3.14)

Solution:

Side of square = 15 m
Length of rope = radius of circle = 5 m
The horse is tied at one corner of the square, so it can graze only in one quadrant of the circle, corresponding to a central angle of \(90^\circ\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\cdot \pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancel{90}}{\cancelto{4}{360}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 5\times 5\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{4}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 25\\\\ &=\dfrac{3.14\times 25}{4}\\\\ &=19.625\ cm^2\end{aligned}$$
Horse will graze 19.625 m²

Fig. 11.9-x
Fig. 11.9 (Source: NCERT)

Q9. A brooch is made with silver wire in the form of a circle with a diameter 35 mm. The wire is also used in making 5 diameters which divide the circle into 10 equal sectors as shown in Fig. 11.9. Find :
(i) the total length of the silver wire required.
(ii) the area of each sector of the brooch.

Solution:

Diameter of brooch = 35 mm
Hence Radius of brooch = 35/2 = 17.5 mm
Total length of wire = circumference of the brooch + 5 diameters

$$\begin{aligned}\text{Circumference} &=2\pi r\\\\ &=2\times \dfrac{22}{\cancel{7}}\times \cancelto{2.5}{17.5}\\\\ &=110\end{aligned}$$

Total length of diameters

$$35\times 5=175\ mm$$

Sum of length

$$110+175=285\ mm$$

Angle subtended by each arc at the centre of the circle = 360/10 = 36°
Area of each sector

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{36}{360}\cdot \dfrac{22}{\cancel{7}}\times 17.5\times \cancelto{2.5}{17.5}\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancelto{\cancel{5}}{10}}\times \cancelto{11}{22}\times 17.5\times \cancelto{0.5}{2.5}\\\\ &=11\times 0.5\times 17.5\\\\ &=5.5\times 17.5\\\\ &=96.25\ mm^{2}\end{aligned}$$ Total length of silver wire is 285 mm and area of each sector is 96.25 mm²

Fig. 11.10-x
Fig. 11.10 (Source: NCERT)

Q10. An umbrella has 8 ribs which are equally spaced (see Fig. 11.10). Assuming umbrella to be a flat circle of radius 45 cm, find the area between the two consecutive ribs of the umbrella.

Solution:

Radius of the umbrella = 45 cm
Total Ribs = 8
Angle subtended at the centre by the arc between two ribs = 360/8 = 45°
Area between two consecutive Rib =

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\times \pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancelto{5}{45}}{\cancelto{40}{360}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 45\times 45\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancel{5}}{\cancelto{8}{40}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 45\times 45\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{8}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 2025\\\\ &=\dfrac{11\times 2025}{28}\\\\ &=\dfrac{22275}{28}\\ &\approx 795.54 cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$

Q11. A car has two wipers which do not overlap. Each wiper has a blade of length 25 cm sweeping through an angle of 115°. Find the total area cleaned at each sweep of the blades.

Solution:

Length of blade (⇒ radius) = 25 cm
angle of Arc = 115°
Area of one Arc

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancelto{23}{115}}{\cancelto{72}{360}}\cdot \dfrac{22}{7}\times 25\times 25\\\\ &=\dfrac{23}{\cancelto{36}{72}}\cdot \dfrac{\cancelto{11}{22}}{7}\times 625\\\\ &=\dfrac{23\times 11\times 625}{36\times 7}\\\\ &=\dfrac{253\times 625}{252}\end{aligned}$$

Q12. To warn ships for underwater rocks, a lighthouse spreads a red coloured light over a sector of angle 80° to a distance of 16.5 km. Find the area of the sea over which the ships are warned. (Use \(\pi\) = 3.14)

Solution:

Angle subtended by the sector = 80°
Distance (⇒ radius) = 16.5 km
Area that would be war warned by the lighthouse

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360}\pi r^{2}\\ &=\dfrac{\cancelto{2}{80}}{\cancelto{9}{360}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 16.5\times 16.5\\ &=\dfrac{2}{\cancel{\cancel{3}}{9}}\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times \cancelto{5.5}{16.5}\times \cancelto{5.5}{16.5}\\ &=2\times \dfrac{22}{7}\times 5.5\times 5.5\\ &\approx 190\ km^{2}\end{aligned}$$

Fig. 11.11-x
Fig. 11.11 (Source: NCERT)

Q13. A round table cover has six equal designs as shown in Fig. 11.11. If the radius of the cover is 28 cm, find the cost of making the designs at the rate of ₹ 0.35 per cm2. (Use \(\sqrt{3}= 1.7\))

Solution:

Radius of the cover = 28 cm
Angle subtended by each sector = 360/6 = 60°
Area of design of each part = Area of minor sector - Area of Δ made by the sector
Area of one sector

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{\theta }{360^{\circ }}\pi r^{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancel{60}}{\cancelto{6}{360}}\times\dfrac{22}{7}\times 28\times 28\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{6}\times \dfrac{22}{\cancel{7}}\times \cancelto{4}{28}\times 28\\\\ &=\dfrac{1}{6}\times 22\times 4\times 28\\\\ &\approx 410.67\end{aligned}$$

In Δ AOB, OC is perpendicular bisector
\(\angle AOC = 30°\)

Fig. 11.1.13-x
Fig. 11.1.13
$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}\sin 30^{\circ}&=\dfrac{AC}{OA}\\\\ AC&=OA\sin 30^{\circ }\\\\ &=\cancelto{14}{28}\times \dfrac{1}{\cancel{2}}\\\\ &=14\\\\ AB&=2AC\\\\ &=14\times 2\\\\ &=28\\\\ \cos 30^{0}&=\dfrac{OC}{AC}\\\\ OC&=AC\cos 30^{0}\\\\ &=\dfrac{AC\sqrt{3}}{2}\\\\ &=\dfrac{\cancelto{14}28\sqrt{3}}{\cancel{2}}\\\\ &=14\sqrt{3}\end{aligned}$$

Area of \(\triangle AOB\)

$$\require{cancel}\begin{aligned}A&=\dfrac{1}{2}\times AB\times OC\\ &=\dfrac{1}{\cancel{2}}\times \cancelto{14}{28}\times 14\sqrt{3}\\\\ &=14\times 14\sqrt{3}\\\\ &=196\sqrt{3}\end{aligned}$$

Area of one design Part = Area of Sector - Area of \(\triangle AOB\)

$$\begin{aligned}410.67-339.48\\ =71.19\ cm^{2}\end{aligned}$$

Area of 6 equal parts

$$71.19\times 6=427.14\ cm^{2}$$ Cost of Design = Area x Rate $$427.14\times 0.35=150$$

Q14. Tick the correct answer in the following : Area of a sector of angle p (in degrees) of a circle with radius R is

  1. \(\dfrac{p}{180}2\pi R\)
  2. \(\dfrac{p}{180}2\pi R^2\)
  3. \(\dfrac{p}{360}2\pi R\)
  4. \(\dfrac{p}{720}2\pi R^2\)

Solution:

D. \(\dfrac{p}{720}2\pi R^2\) is correct Answer. \[\require{cancel}\begin{aligned} &\dfrac{p}{\cancelto{360}{720}}\cancel{2}\pi R^2\\\\ &=\dfrac{p}{360}\pi R^2\end{aligned} \]


Frequently Asked Questions

A circle is the locus of all points in a plane that are at a fixed distance, called the radius, from a fixed point known as the centre.

The area of a circle is the region enclosed by its circumference and is calculated using the formula \(A = \pi r^2\).

\(\pi\) is a constant representing the ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter, commonly taken as \(\frac{22}{7}\) or 3.14.

A sector is the region bounded by two radii and the arc between them.

A minor sector is the smaller sector formed when the central angle is less than \(180^\circ\).

A major sector is the larger sector formed when the central angle is greater than \(180^\circ\).

The area of a sector is \(\frac{\theta}{360^\circ} \times \pi r^2\), where \(\theta\) is the central angle.

The angle at the centre determines what fraction of the circle the sector occupies, directly affecting its area.

A segment is the region bounded by a chord of a circle and the corresponding arc.

A minor segment is the smaller region formed between a chord and the corresponding minor arc.

A major segment is the larger region formed between a chord and the corresponding major arc.

Area of minor segment = Area of corresponding sector - Area of the triangle formed by the radii and chord.

Area of major segment = Area of the circle - Area of the minor segment.

A triangle helps remove the straight-line portion inside the sector, leaving only the curved region of the segment.

A chord is a line segment joining any two points on the circumference of a circle.

An arc is a continuous portion of the circumference of a circle.

Both arc length and sector area are proportional to the central angle of the sector.

Areas are measured in square units such as \(\text{cm}^2), (\text{m}^2), or (\text{km}^2\).

Yes, since radius is half of the diameter, it can be substituted accordingly.

The area becomes four times because area is proportional to the square of the radius.

It helps in solving problems related to fields, tracks, wheels, gardens, roads, and circular designs.

It extends mensuration concepts from polygons to curved figures.

Numerical problems on sectors, segments, shaded regions, and word problems based on real-life situations.

Only basic geometric tools like compass and ruler are used for diagrams, not for constructions.

Area subtraction and proportional scaling are the main mathematical transformations used.

Because a segment is obtained by removing a triangular portion from a sector.

By keeping units consistent, using correct values of \(\pi\), and identifying the correct region.

No, understanding the relationship between angles and areas is essential.

It involves finding the area of specific parts of a circle shown as shaded in a figure.

By drawing diagrams, identifying known values, and applying appropriate formulas step by step.

Diagrams help visualise sectors, segments, and shaded regions accurately.

It helps relate angles to areas and simplifies calculations.

Yes, real-life based circular layouts are often used in case-study problems.

Basic understanding of circles, triangles, and area formulas.

It builds a foundation for advanced geometry and trigonometry involving circles.

It represents the complete angle around the centre of a circle.

By rounding values properly and following standard calculation steps.

Practising a variety of numerical problems and mastering formula application.

Yes, especially involving composite figures and logical reasoning.

Because it combines geometry, algebra, proportionality, and real-life application.

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