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In the xy-plane, the center of a circle is located at (−8, −11). The point (−8, −8) lies inside the circle, and the point (−11, −7) lies outside the circle. If the circle’s radius is an integer, what is its area?

Point inside the circle:
The point (-8 , -8) lies within the circle.
We know the distance between the point inside the circle and the center of the circle is 3

So minimum radius of the circle is 3

Point outside the circle:
The point (-11 , -7) lies outside the circle.
The distance between the point (-11 , -7) and the center of the circle is 5

So maximum value of radius of the circle is less than 5

Since the radius is integer and 3>r<5 , we have radius = 4

Area = \(\pi r^2\) = \(\pi 4^2\) = \(16 \pi\)

Ans: C
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Bunuel
In the xy-plane, the center of a circle is located at (−8, −11). The point (−8, −8) lies inside the circle, and the point (−11, −7) lies outside the circle. If the circle’s radius is an integer, what is its area?

A. 4π

B. 9π

C. 16π

D. 25π

E. 36π


Distance from the center (-8,-11) to the inside point (−8, −8) \(= D_1=\sqrt{(-8+8)^2+(-11+8)^2}\)

\(D_1=3\)

Distance from the center (-8,-11) to the outside point (−11, −7) \(=D_2=\sqrt{(-8+11)^2+(-11+7)^2}\)

\(D_2= \sqrt{9+16}\)

\(D_2=5\)

So, the radius will be \(3<r<5\) and must be an integer. The integer between \(3\) and \(5\) is \(4 \)

Radius \((r) =4\)

Thus the are of the circle is \(= \pi r^2=\pi 4^2 = 16 \pi \)

The answer is \(C\)
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Bunuel
In the xy-plane, the center of a circle is located at (−8, −11). The point (−8, −8) lies inside the circle, and the point (−11, −7) lies outside the circle. If the circle’s radius is an integer, what is its area?

A. 4π
B. 9π
C. 16π
D. 25π
E. 36π

centr = -8-11
insid = -8-8
outsid = -11-8

dis^2 [c and ins] = (-8--8)^2 + (-11--8)^2 = V(9) = 3
thus, r>3

dis^2 [c and out] = (-8--11)^2 + (-11--8)^2 = V(9+9) = V(18)
thus, r<5

r=4
(C)
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i can understand what the question was asking but i feel like the question a little incomplete dont you think?(or may be its just me )
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Is this on GMAT Focus?
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No. Too geometry heavy.
AsmaM
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