No.
The circumference is the distance around a circle or equaltor wheras the radius is the distance from the centre of a sphere (the centre of the earch if you will) to the surface. the diameter is twice the distance of the radius and is the distance from the surface of a sphere, through the middle point across to the other surface.
The equatorial radius 3,396.2 kilometers (2,110miles).The equatorial circumference of Mars is 21,339 kilometers (13,259 miles).Compared to Earth, the ratio is .533, i.e. the radius and circumference of Mars is about half the radius and circumference of Earth.
circumference doesn't matter when solving for area..
Circumference = 2*pi*radius Radius = Circumference/(2*pi)
The circumference of a circle if the radius is 18 is: 113i have the same question and its multiple choice and none of the choices say 113! :((
the circumference is two times the radius, or 2r. so if the radius was 3, the circumference would be 6. if the radius was 4, the circumference is 8.
The equatorial radius 3,396.2 kilometers (2,110miles).The equatorial circumference of Mars is 21,339 kilometers (13,259 miles).Compared to Earth, the ratio is .533, i.e. the radius and circumference of Mars is about half the radius and circumference of Earth.
Saturn's equatorial circumference is 235,298 miles, or 378,675 kilometers. Saturn's equatorial radius is 60,268 kilometers. It is the second largest planet in the Solar System.
The equatorial diameter of the moon is 2,159.2 miles. The circumference is 6,783.5 miles. It has a mean radius of 1,079.6 miles.
Equatorial radius of Saturn is 60,000 kmsThe equatorial radius of Saturn is 60,268 km.
The equatorial circumference of Venus is about 38,025 km or 23,627 miles.This is only slightly smaller than Earth (40,075 km).Often a planet's circumference around the equator is different from the pole-to-pole circumference, since the spinning of the planet on its axis flattens the planet out somewhat with a bulge at the equator. Venus rotates very slowly though, so its polar circumference is pretty much the same as the equatorial circumference.
circumference doesn't matter when solving for area..
The unit for a circumference is the same as the unit for length (or radius or diameter).
A radius is a straight line from the circumference (boundary) of a circle to the centre. A diameter is a straight line that goes from the circumference to the centre and then continues until it reaches the circumference of the other side. In a circle, all points on the circumference are the same distance from the centre. As a result, the second part of the diameter is the same as the first. In other words, diameter = radius + radius = 2*radius.
24,899 miles is the Equatorial Circumference Equatorial Circumference 40,075 kilometres 24,899 miles
The polar circumference of the Earth is any great circle that includes both poles. It is shorter than the equatorial circumference because the Earth's spin makes it bulge at the equator, while it is flattened at the poles. The polar circumference at MSL would be 40,008 km, compared to the equatorial circumference of 40,075 km.The term "polar circumference" can also refer to the Arctic and Antarctic circles, which are roughly 66.56 degrees N and S latitude.
The equatorial circumference of the earth is 24901.45 miles (40075.02 km).
The circumference of a circle if the radius is 18 is: 113i have the same question and its multiple choice and none of the choices say 113! :((