In a unit circle, the radius is 1, so the arc length ( s ) of a sector can be calculated using the formula ( s = r\theta ), where ( r ) is the radius and ( \theta ) is the angle in radians. Since the radius ( r = 1 ), the formula simplifies to ( s = \theta ). Therefore, if the arc length is 4.2, the measure of the angle of the sector is ( \theta = 4.2 ) radians.
In a unit circle, the arc length ( s ) is directly equal to the angle ( \theta ) in radians. Therefore, if the arc length of a sector is 3 radians, the measure of the angle of the sector is also 3 radians.
The angle in a circle sector is called the "central angle." This angle is formed at the center of the circle and subtends the arc of the sector. It is measured in degrees or radians and determines the size of the sector.
It is found by: (sector area/entire circle area) times 360 in degrees
The radian measure IS the arc length of the unit circle, by definition - that is how the radian is defined in the first place.
If you're only given the length of the arc, then you can't. You also need to know the fraction of the circle that's in the sector. You can figure that out if you know the angle of the arc, or the radius or diameter of the circle. -- Diameter of the circle = 2 x (radius of the circle) -- Circumference of the circle = (pi) x (Diameter of the circle) -- (length of the arc)/(circumference of the circle) = the fraction of the whole circle that's in the sector or -- (degrees in the arc)/360 = the fraction of the whole circle that's in the sector -- Area of the circle = (pi) x (radius of the circle)2 -- Area of the sector = (Area of the circle) x (fraction of the whole circle that's in the sector)
In a unit circle, the arc length ( s ) is directly equal to the angle ( \theta ) in radians. Therefore, if the arc length of a sector is 3 radians, the measure of the angle of the sector is also 3 radians.
Area of sector/Area of circle = Angle of sector/360o Area of sector = (Area of circle*Angle of sector)/360o
There is no direct relation between the area of a sector and the length of an arc. You must know the radius (or diameter) or the angle of the sector at the centre.
Length of arc = angle of arc (in radians) × radius of circle With a ratio of 7:8 the area of the sector is 7/8 the area of the whole circle. This is the same as saying that the circle has been divided up into 8 equal sectors and 7 have been shaded in. Dividing the circle up into 8 equal sectors will give each sector an angle of arc of 2π × 1/8 7 of these sectors will thus encompass an angle of arc of 2π × 1/8 × 7 = 2π × 7/8 = 7π/4 Thus the length of the arc of the sector is 7π/4 × radius of the circle. --------------------------------- Alternatively, it can be considered that as 7/8 of the area is in the sector, the length of the arc is 7/8 the circumference of the circle = 7/8 × 2π × radius = 7π/4 × radius.
6.5
The angle measure is: 90.01 degrees
It is found by: (sector area/entire circle area) times 360 in degrees
It depends on what else is known about the sector: length of arc, area or some other measure.
The radian measure IS the arc length of the unit circle, by definition - that is how the radian is defined in the first place.
If you're only given the length of the arc, then you can't. You also need to know the fraction of the circle that's in the sector. You can figure that out if you know the angle of the arc, or the radius or diameter of the circle. -- Diameter of the circle = 2 x (radius of the circle) -- Circumference of the circle = (pi) x (Diameter of the circle) -- (length of the arc)/(circumference of the circle) = the fraction of the whole circle that's in the sector or -- (degrees in the arc)/360 = the fraction of the whole circle that's in the sector -- Area of the circle = (pi) x (radius of the circle)2 -- Area of the sector = (Area of the circle) x (fraction of the whole circle that's in the sector)
Multiply ( pi R2 ) by [ (angle included in the sector) / 360 ].
-- Circumference of the circle = (pi) x (radius) -- length of the intercepted arc/circumference = degree measure of the central angle/360 degrees