A circle does not have line segments. It is a continuous curve.
None. A circle has no angles: it comprises a smooth curve.
Yes ,it is a curve that is just around a circle
A circle doesn't have line segments. It is a curve, not made up of straight lines.A circle doesn't have line segments. It is a curve, not made up of straight lines.A circle doesn't have line segments. It is a curve, not made up of straight lines.A circle doesn't have line segments. It is a curve, not made up of straight lines.
Normally just 1 circular curve
A circle is a continuous curve. A vertex is the intersection of two (or possibly more) line segments. A circle has no intersecting line segments. It is a curve, and does not have a vertex or vertices. None at all.
It depends what kind of curve you're talking about. if it's a circle, and the line is tangent to the circle, then one. If it's a circle, and the line is not tangent to the circle, then two. But if it's a goofy shaped curve then it could be any number. But the most likely answer to your question is 2.
If the curve is part of the circumference of the circle, it is called an arc.
A straight line that intersects a circle or curve at two points, but which has both end points outside the circle or curve is called a secant. A straight line that links two points on a circle or curve is called a chord. A straight line which touches a circle or curve at one point is called a tangent. A straight line that cuts a circle or curve at one point is a straight line.* For moving diagrams see Related links below this box.
circle, compound curve, elipse . . . .
Two tangents can be drawn from a point outside a circle to the circle. The answer for other curves depends on the curve.
No, a circle can't be a parallelogram. A circle is a curve. A parallelogram is a quadrilateral with two pairs of parallel sides constructed with four line segments. The line segments are straight, and the circle is a continuous curve.