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Re: Circle is inscribed in the square as shown in figure [#permalink]
very nice question , it took me sometime to get it , but was involving,

thanks paresh, keep posting please
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Circle is inscribed in the square as shown in figure [#permalink]
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PareshGmat wrote:
Circle is inscribed in the square as shown in figure below (Not to scale).
Attachment:
circ.png

If area of the shaded region is 2, then radius of the circle would be

A: \(\frac{4}{4-\pi}\)

B: \(\frac{4}{\sqrt{8-\pi}}\)

C: \(\frac{16}{4-\pi}\)

D: \(\frac{4}{\sqrt{4-\pi}}\)

E: \(\frac{\sqrt{4+\pi}}{2}\)


Check out the blog posts on the link given in my signature below.

Originally posted by KarishmaB on 09 Sep 2014, 21:15.
Last edited by KarishmaB on 17 Oct 2022, 01:01, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Circle is inscribed in the square as shown in figure [#permalink]
A minor point. Is the GMAT OK with radicals in the denominator?
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Re: Circle is inscribed in the square as shown in figure [#permalink]
Tobias92 wrote:
Answer is D.

We have area of the square = 4r^2
Area of the circle = \(\pi\)r^2
So the area around the circle but still inside the square is given by: 4r^2 - \(\pi\)r^2
The area we know is 1/8 of the total area outside the circle so now: (4r^2 - \(\pi\)r^2)/8 = 2
Solve this and we get D.



Hi, can you explain why is the area of square 4r^2?
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Re: Circle is inscribed in the square as shown in figure [#permalink]
Jaya6 wrote:
Tobias92 wrote:
Answer is D.

We have area of the square = 4r^2
Area of the circle = \(\pi\)r^2
So the area around the circle but still inside the square is given by: 4r^2 - \(\pi\)r^2
The area we know is 1/8 of the total area outside the circle so now: (4r^2 - \(\pi\)r^2)/8 = 2
Solve this and we get D.



Hi, can you explain why is the area of square 4r^2?


If the radius of the circle is r, each sides of the square will be 2r, which makes the area of the square 4r^2.
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Re: Circle is inscribed in the square as shown in figure [#permalink]
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