Work through in order — each question is a small step harder than the last. Show your working.
Give each answer to 3 significant figures.
1The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $14$ cm and angle $72^\circ$ at the centre. Work out the length of the arc of the sector.
2The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $14$ cm and angle $300^\circ$ at the centre. Work out the length of the arc of the sector.
3The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $9$ cm and angle $300^\circ$ at the centre. Work out the length of the arc of the sector.
4The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $5$ cm and angle $120^\circ$ at the centre. Work out the area of the sector.
5The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $14$ cm and angle $300^\circ$ at the centre. Work out the area of the sector.
6The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $17$ cm and angle $36^\circ$ at the centre. Work out the perimeter of the sector.
7The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $6$ cm and angle $300^\circ$ at the centre. Work out the perimeter of the sector.
8A sector of a circle has an angle of $18^\circ$ at the centre. What percentage of the area of a semicircle of the same radius is the area of this sector?
9A sector of a circle has an angle of $36^\circ$ at the centre. What percentage of the area of a semicircle of the same radius is the area of this sector?
10A sector of a circle has radius $5$ cm. The length of its arc is $20.9$ cm. Work out the area of the sector.
11A sector of a circle has radius $10$ cm. The length of its arc is $55$ cm. Work out the area of the sector.
12A running track is made of two straight sections, each of length $94$ m, and two semicircular ends, each of radius $39$ m. A runner wants to run at least $3828$ m. What is the smallest number of complete laps they must run?
13A running track is made of two straight sections, each of length $86$ m, and two semicircular ends, each of radius $31$ m. A runner wants to run at least $1617$ m. What is the smallest number of complete laps they must run?
14A cyclist rides once around a track made of two straight sections, each of length $92$ m, and two semicircular ends, each of radius $27$ m. The lap takes $61$ seconds. Work out the cyclist’s average speed in m/s.
15A cyclist rides once around a track made of two straight sections, each of length $113$ m, and two semicircular ends, each of radius $38$ m. The lap takes $42$ seconds. Work out the cyclist’s average speed in m/s.
16The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $12$ cm. The area of the sector is $60\pi$ cm². Work out the angle $x$ of the sector. Give your answer in degrees.
17The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $15$ cm. The area of the sector is $25\pi$ cm². Work out the angle $x$ of the sector. Give your answer in degrees.
18The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $6$ cm. The perimeter of the sector is $16.2$ cm. Work out the angle $x$ of the sector.
19The diagram shows a sector of a circle with radius $6$ cm. The perimeter of the sector is $16.7$ cm. Work out the angle $x$ of the sector.
20A sector of a circle has angle $45^\circ$ at the centre. The length of its arc is $10.2$ cm. Work out the radius of the sector.
21A sector of a circle has angle $120^\circ$ at the centre. The length of its arc is $12.6$ cm. Work out the radius of the sector.
22The diagram shows a sector $OAB$ of a circle, centre $O$, with $OA = OB = 7$ cm and angle $AOB = 130^\circ$. $AB$ is a chord. Work out the area of the shaded segment (between the chord $AB$ and the arc).
23The diagram shows a sector $OAB$ of a circle, centre $O$, with $OA = OB = 8$ cm and angle $AOB = 160^\circ$. $AB$ is a chord. Work out the area of the shaded segment (between the chord $AB$ and the arc).
24The diagram shows a sector $OAB$ of a circle, centre $O$, with $OA = OB = 11$ cm and angle $AOB = 110^\circ$. $AB$ is a chord. Work out the area of the shaded segment (between the chord $AB$ and the arc).