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Re: In the diagram above, O is the center of the circle and angle AOB = 14 [#permalink]
Statement 1 is actually restatement of question stem and provides no new information
(144/360) * 100 = 40%
clearly insufficient
Statement 2 provides us information on length of arc ACB from which we can find the circumference and thus the radius and eventually the area of circle So clearly Sufficient
Correct answer - B

P.S. Don't waste time in exam in actually calculating the area of circle
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Re: In the diagram above, O is the center of the circle and angle AOB = 14 [#permalink]
Bunuel wrote:
Attachment:
cpotg_img1-284x300.png
In the diagram above, O is the center of the circle and angle AOB = 144º. What is the area of the circle?

(1) The area of sector AOB is 40% of the area of the circle
(2) Arc ACB has a length of \(14\pi\).


So area of the circle = \(\pi * r^2\)

from 1) Area of sector = 40/100 * area of circle
But radius is not given, thereby making this insufficient.

from 2) Arc ACB has a length of \(14\pi\)

from this length we can get the radius using the length of the arc formula.

Radius can be used to get the area of the circle.

B
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Re: In the diagram above, O is the center of the circle and angle AOB = 14 [#permalink]
Given Angle AOB = 144 degrees

Statements:

(1) - This is a redundant statement. The question already gives us Angle AOB = 144. Therefore the area of the arc = (144/360)*PIE*R^2 = 40%
Does not help us
Insufficient

(2) - This says that (144/360)*2*PIE*R = 14*PIE
We can get R and hence, the area of the circle.
Sufficient

Hence, Answer is Option (B)
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Re: In the diagram above, O is the center of the circle and angle AOB = 14 [#permalink]
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Re: In the diagram above, O is the center of the circle and angle AOB = 14 [#permalink]
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