The video tutorial explains two methods to find the area of a circle using the method of exhaustion. The first method involves peeling off circumferences to form a triangle, while the second method splits the circle into wedge-shaped pieces to form a rectangle. Both methods ultimately demonstrate that the area of a circle is πr². The tutorial compares the two visualizations and invites viewers to share their preferences.

What is the primary goal of the methods discussed in the video?

• To find the area of a circle

• To measure the radius of a circle

• To calculate the circumference of a circle

• To determine the diameter of a circle

In the first method, what shape is eventually formed by peeling off circumferences?

• Triangle

• Circle

• Rectangle

• Square

How does the circumference vary in the first method?

• Quadratically with respect to the radius

• Exponentially with respect to the radius

• Linearly with respect to the radius

• Not at all with respect to the radius

What is the height of the triangle formed in the first method?

• πR

• R

• R²

• 2πR

In the second method, into what shapes is the circle split?

• Squares

• Triangles

• Wedge-shaped pieces

• Hexagons

What shape do the wedge-shaped pieces form when glued together?

• Square

• Triangle

• Circle

• Rectangle

What is the length of the rectangle formed in the second method?

• R²

• R

• πR

• 2πR

What is the height of the rectangle formed in the second method?

• R²

• R

• πR

• 2πR

What is the area of the triangle formed in the first method?

• 1/2 * 2πR * R

• R²

• πR²

• 2πR²

What is the area of the rectangle formed in the second method?

• πR²

• 2πR²

• 1/2 * 2πR * R

• R²