I believe it's 19. No more than 24, for sure.
2
If you have 1 - 4" circle, and you have N number of .5" circles, let's work the problem out..5" = .5" (1) .5" = 1.0" (2).5" = 1.5" (3).5" = 2.0" (4).5" = 2.5" (5).5" = 3.0" (6).5" = 3.5" (7).5" = 4.0" (8)Therefore it would take 8 - .5" circles to fit into 1 - 4" circle.
48- 2 inch circles with fit in a 12x16 rectangle.
Assuming a circle with a diameter of one half inch, A = 2Ï€r so the area in square inches would be half of pi or about 1.57 in2.
There is 360 degrees in a circle.
a circle has 4 sides
Two
2
If you have 1 - 4" circle, and you have N number of .5" circles, let's work the problem out..5" = .5" (1) .5" = 1.0" (2).5" = 1.5" (3).5" = 2.0" (4).5" = 2.5" (5).5" = 3.0" (6).5" = 3.5" (7).5" = 4.0" (8)Therefore it would take 8 - .5" circles to fit into 1 - 4" circle.
48- 2 inch circles with fit in a 12x16 rectangle.
There is an infinite number of lines across a circle that form two symmetric half-circles.
Assuming a circle with a diameter of one half inch, A = 2Ï€r so the area in square inches would be half of pi or about 1.57 in2.
There is 360 degrees in a circle.
Circle is a shape. We have gotten to know a lot from circles. Because of circles, we get PI, radius, diameter, circumference, and other things. Circles fall into geometry, which is math. We can make many mathematical equations from circles.
Two quarters of an inch are in a half inch.
Two fourths of anything add up to half of it.
That would depend on what you mean by "five inch circle".