Yes, if you're calculating circumference from radius or diameter. Pi is the symbol used to represent the ratio of circumference to diameter of any circle: pi = c/d
This can also be written as c = pi*d. And has been noted, pi is approximately 3.14
Pi has to do with circumference, because if you divide the circumference of a circle by its diameter, you always get pi (which is around 3.14).
Because:- circumference/diameter = pi and when the formula is rearranged circumference = pi*diameter
They are: circumference/diameter = pi and circumference/2*radius = pi
Pi is the ratio of circumference to diameter. C/d=pi always!!!
No, the circumference divided by the radius will always be pi for a circle.
And what is the question? Please always state your question on this site.If you need the radius, the diameter, or the circumference, use the formula A = pi x r2 to calculate the radius. The diameter is twice the radius; the circumference is radius x 2 x pi.And what is the question? Please always state your question on this site.If you need the radius, the diameter, or the circumference, use the formula A = pi x r2 to calculate the radius. The diameter is twice the radius; the circumference is radius x 2 x pi.And what is the question? Please always state your question on this site.If you need the radius, the diameter, or the circumference, use the formula A = pi x r2 to calculate the radius. The diameter is twice the radius; the circumference is radius x 2 x pi.And what is the question? Please always state your question on this site.If you need the radius, the diameter, or the circumference, use the formula A = pi x r2 to calculate the radius. The diameter is twice the radius; the circumference is radius x 2 x pi.
The circumference is always the diameter multiplied by the value of Pi.
There is no such thing as "the diameter of the circumference" of a circle. A circle has a diameter, and a circle has a circumference. If you know one, you can always figure out the other one, because they're very tightly connected. Circumference = (diameter) times (pi) Diameter = (circumference) divided by (pi) "pi" = about 3.1415926536 (rounded). You can use 3.14 and your answers will be very close.
people use pi to find the circumference of a circle.
No. It is circumference/(2*pi)No. It is circumference/(2*pi)No. It is circumference/(2*pi)No. It is circumference/(2*pi)
Pi is a number (which is 3.14....) which you will always get when you divide a circumference of circle by its diameter...
Circumference = pi times the diameter, or pi times 2 times radius. Area = pi times (radius squared)