Practice 1 Solutions
For problems 1–3, use the given graph.
Note
Problems 1–3
The radius can be estimated to be a natural number. Be sure to pay attention to the scale of the given coordinate plane.
- Find the equation of circle A.
- Find the equation of circle B.
- Find the equation of circle C.

- Write the equation of the circle in the form with a center of and a radius of 2.3 units.
- Write the equation of a circle with center and radius of units.
- Name the domain and range of the circle in set builder notation given the equation:
Note
You may need to graph the circle to determine the domain or range. Recall, the radius is the same from the center to any point on the circle.
Q: What is the radius?
A: 10
Q: What is the center?
A: (–12, 14)
Q: How far is the center from any point on the circle?
A: 10
- Name the domain and range of the circle in set builder notation given the equation:
- A circle has a center at and an endpoint at . Find the equation of the circle and graph.

- Determine the equation of the circle when the endpoints of the diameter are and . Graph.

- Graph and find the equation of the circle with the domain of and the range of .

- Graph and find the equation of the circle with the domain of and the range is .

- Write the equation of a circle in standard form:
Note
Because all terms were divisible by 2, all terms could have been divided by 2 as the first step.
- Write the equation of the circle in standard form:
- The current transmission tower is centered at and has a range of 4 miles. The transmission company wants to build a new tower at to increase the signal to include the nearby town. Determine how much further the new transmission tower will reach.
Original:
New:
New – original:
The new transmission tower will reach an additional 3.28 miles.
- Graph:

