SOLUTION: True or False? Use examples and discuss. (1) It is not possible to have a circle whose circumference is numerically equal to its area. (2) When the meas

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Question 45616: True or False? Use examples and discuss.
(1) It is not possible to have a circle whose circumference is numerically equal to its area.
(2) When the measure of a given angle is added to three times the measure of its compliment, the sum equals the sum of the measures of the compliment and supplement of the angle.
(3) The compliment of an angle that measures less than 90 degrees is an angle that measures more than 90 degrees.
(4) Two complimentary angles cannot be equal in measure.

Answer by stanbon(75887) About Me  (Show Source):
You can put this solution on YOUR website!
True or False? Use examples and discuss.
(1) It is not possible to have a circle whose circumference is numerically equal to its area.
False: 2(pi)r=(pi)r^2 if r=2
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(2) When the measure of a given angle is added to three times the measure of its compliment, the sum equals the sum of the measures of the compliment and supplement of the angle.
False:
(3) The compliment of an angle that measures less than 90 degrees is an angle that measures more than 90 degrees.
False
(4) Two complimentary angles cannot be equal in measure.
False: 45 and 45 are complementary
Cheers,
Stan H.