For this problem, we were given a prompt on finding how many trees with a certain radius. We already know that we can use a^2+b^2=c^2 to find if a tree is on the outside, but that doesn't give us the amount of trees in the orchard. But, we do know that the amount of trees would be less than the area because there's space Inbetween the trees. Basically, we need to find how much space is Inbetween and then use the ratio. What this formula is, I don't know. What we could do is use four sides of a circle and find the area of inner area that isn't part if the circle sides. Then we use that ratio against the area and we have the number of trees.
I honestly didn't know how to go about this problem at first, so I went to my dad who's an engineer. He explained it like this, and now it makes perfect sense.
I honestly didn't know how to go about this problem at first, so I went to my dad who's an engineer. He explained it like this, and now it makes perfect sense.