The diameter is equal to half of the radius. So take the value of the diameter and divide it by two and that is your radius.
You can measure it. Otherwise, you certainly have to know SOMETHING about the circle to calculate the radius, usually the diameter, the circumference, or the area. If you don't know anything at all about a circle, you can't find out the radius, either.
The radius of a circle is the distance from the center of the circle, out to the edge of the circle. The distance all the way across the circle is the "diameter." Half of the diameter is the radius.
It is fairly easy if you know what radius, diameter, and pi are. Basically all you have to do is multiply the radius by itself and then multiply your answer by pi. πr squared. If all you have is the diameter, then divide the diameter by two and then do the formula.
A diameter goes all the way across a circle through the center. A radius goes half way across, from the center to any point on the circle. So a circle's diameter is two times its radius.All the way through the centre of the circle but the radius only goes half way from the centre of the circle
First of all, you have to promise us that you're talking about a circle.We're going to assume that, since you mentioned 'radius'.The perimeter of a circle ... usually called its 'circumference' ... is (pi) x (the circle's diameter).The circle's diameter is (2) x (its radius).Diameter = 200 millimetersCircumference = (pi) x (200) = 628.319 millimeters (rounded)
The radius of a circle is the distance from the center to an outside edge of the circle. The diameter is the distance all the way across the circle. Therefore, the radius is half the value of the diameter.
All you have to do is multiply the radius by 2.
You can measure it. Otherwise, you certainly have to know SOMETHING about the circle to calculate the radius, usually the diameter, the circumference, or the area. If you don't know anything at all about a circle, you can't find out the radius, either.
The diameter. The diameter is all the way across the circle, the radius is half of the diameter
The radius of a circle is the distance from the center of the circle, out to the edge of the circle. The distance all the way across the circle is the "diameter." Half of the diameter is the radius.
Circumference is the outside of the circle and the inside is the are of the circle. And inside of the circle, there is diameter and radius. Radius is from the center point to the edge of the circle and diameter is all the way across.
diameter is length all the way across a circle radius is half of the diameter which is a dot in the center of the circle and it goes to all sides of the circle and it equals the same # throughout the 360 degrees
The ratio of radius to diameter for any circle is 1/2
It is fairly easy if you know what radius, diameter, and pi are. Basically all you have to do is multiply the radius by itself and then multiply your answer by pi. πr squared. If all you have is the diameter, then divide the diameter by two and then do the formula.
Double its radius
A diameter goes all the way across a circle through the center. A radius goes half way across, from the center to any point on the circle. So a circle's diameter is two times its radius.All the way through the centre of the circle but the radius only goes half way from the centre of the circle
First of all, you have to promise us that you're talking about a circle.We're going to assume that, since you mentioned 'radius'.The perimeter of a circle ... usually called its 'circumference' ... is (pi) x (the circle's diameter).The circle's diameter is (2) x (its radius).Diameter = 200 millimetersCircumference = (pi) x (200) = 628.319 millimeters (rounded)