Martin is cleaning the tires of his bicycle. he notices that his bicycle tire has a radius of 8 inches. how much bigger is the area of the tire, than the circumference

Strange question, as normally we would not calculate the "area of the tire." A tire has a cross-sectional area, true, but we don't know the outside radius of the tire when it's mounted on the wheel.

We could certainly calculate the area of a circle with radius 8 inches; it's

A = πr^2, or (here) A = π (8 in)^2 = 64π in^2.

The circumference of the wheel (of radius 8 in) is C = 2π*r, or 16π in.

The numerical difference between 64π and 16π is 48π; this makes no sense because we cannot compare area (in^2) to length (in).

If possible, discuss this situatio with your teacher.

answer: a

step-by-step explanation:

if xy ~ yz therefore xy would be the same length as yz

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step-by-step explanation:

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