You will never have an imaginary number when finding the area of a circle. Never. Imaginary numbers came to be when mathematicians were upset that a negative number couldn't have a square root. You will usually find them when using the quadratic formula.
i is an imaginary number which equals the square root of -1. i squared is simply -1.
area equals pi r squared therefor r squared equals area over pi. Now find square root of r squared and you have "R" (radius) = 2.821
Pi (3.14) times the radius of a circle squared, equals the circumference of a circle.
Area of a circle equals pi (3.14) times the radius squared.
Area of a circle is: pi times radius squared
The graph is a circle with a radius of 6, centered at the origin.
The equation describes a circle with its centre at the origin and radius = √13. Each and every point on that circle is a solution.
Area equals pi times the radius squared.
The graph is a circle with a radius of 6, centered at the origin
They are +/- 5*sqrt(2)
Because a circle does not have length times width so pi is in it's place.
The centre is (a, a) and the radius is a*sqrt(2).