How would a circumscribed hexagon compare to the area of a circle? underestimate of the circle
overestimate of the circle
same area as the circle
does not compare

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Explanation:

A circumscribed polygon always surrounds the circle, so the circumscribed hexagon will have an area larger than the circle. This is why we have an overestimate. In contrast, an inscribed hexagon would underestimate the area. The idea is that as the number of sides n increases, the under and over estimates will slowly converge to a single number which is the area of the circle.

It's basically a guessing game where you either go too high or too low, and eventually hit the target after enough tries.

Check out the diagram below to see what a circumscribed hexagon looks like. Note how the hexagon is as small as possible without any line segments going inside the circle; put another way, the circle doesn't spill outside the hexagon.

yes

step-by-step explanation:

this excerpt is taken from the book “we shall not be moved : the women’s factory strike of 1909 “ and is written by joan dash. it is the story of the great strike when almost 30thousand women working in factories in america formed a union to fight unsafe working conditions, long working hours and miserable wages.

question: which best states the author’s purpose for including this information in the text?

answer: to challenge the reader’s ideas about a historical event