Half circle plus quarter circle is equal to three-fourths of a circle. Three-fourths of a circle plus one eighth of a circle is seven-eighths. You still need one more eighth to complete the circle.
4.
The perimeter of a quarter circle is 2 radii plus a quarter of the circumference of the whole circle: → 2 × radius + ¼ × 2 × π × radius = 32.13 cm → radius × (2 + π/2) = 32.13 cm → radius = 32.13 ÷ (2 + π/2) cm ≈ 9.00 cm
1 quarter is equal to 25% or 0.25. 2 quarters are 50% or 0.50. So, two quarters is 0.50 or half of a whole circle. Hope that helped =)
Probably 4, but the question is somewhat garbled because of the way the language is used.
The perimater of a circle is the same as the circumference of a circle, but if it's only a half of a circle (semi-circle) you would use the formula 2*pi*r/2 If it's a quarter of a whole circle, or a fifth of a circle, then you would divide it by 4 or 5.
No. One eighth note equals one eighth of a whole note. Two eighth notes equal a quarter note, and four quarter notes make one whole note.
12.5%
There are two 8th notes in a quarter note. There are two quarter notes in a half note and two half notes in a whole note.
4.
8 eighth notes are in a whole note because it is 1/8 of a whole note.
7/8
Yes, they do.
Whole rest, half rest, dotted half rest, quarter rest, dotted quarter rest, eighth rest, and dotted eighth rest are just some of the many rests.
4
Whole, half, quarter, eighth, sixteenth... You can have a rest for every value of note.
whole note,half note, quarter note,eighth note,sixteenth note, and 32note
whole note,half note, quarter note,eighth note,sixteenth note, and 32note