circumference divided by pie divided by two
The diameter of a circle can be found without the circumference using the formula d = 2r. This formula requires that you know the radius of the circle which is half of the diameter. To calculate the diameter you need to multiply the radius by 2. For example if the radius of the circle is 4 then the diameter would be 8 (4 x 2 = 8).You can also find the diameter of a circle if you know the circumference. To do this use the formula c = d. By rearranging the equation you can calculate the diameter as d = c/. For example if the circumference of the circle is 12.5 the diameter would be 4 (12.5/ = 4).
To find the linear feet in a given diameter, you need to know the circumference (or perimeter) of the object. The formula to calculate the circumference is circumference = π × diameter. Without the circumference, it is not possible to determine the linear feet.
Area = radius x radius x pi. (Radius is half the diameter and pi is near enough 3.14 )
By dividing 5 by 8.
If you know the radius, double that to get diameter. If you have neither radius or diameter, then measure around the outside.
The diameter of a circle can be found without the circumference using the formula d = 2r. This formula requires that you know the radius of the circle which is half of the diameter. To calculate the diameter you need to multiply the radius by 2. For example if the radius of the circle is 4 then the diameter would be 8 (4 x 2 = 8).You can also find the diameter of a circle if you know the circumference. To do this use the formula c = d. By rearranging the equation you can calculate the diameter as d = c/. For example if the circumference of the circle is 12.5 the diameter would be 4 (12.5/ = 4).
The short answer is yes. But you will be doing a lot of guessing and spending money on figuring out your strength, Base Curve, and Diameter. You are better off getting them measured.
You have not specified a formula, so it depends on what you are doing. You could be adding them or subtracting them or multiplying them or dividing them or averaging them etc. Without a specific formula, then there is no answer to your question.
To find the linear feet in a given diameter, you need to know the circumference (or perimeter) of the object. The formula to calculate the circumference is circumference = π × diameter. Without the circumference, it is not possible to determine the linear feet.
i will tell them what i want to put on my nails.
If you're feeling lucky, you could guess, but really "figuring it out" is the only way to, well, figure it out.
Take the circumference divided by pi to find the diameter and divide the diameter by two to find the radius.
Area = radius x radius x pi. (Radius is half the diameter and pi is near enough 3.14 )
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counting, basic math. figuring prices, with or without sales(percentage off)
You start by figuring out what's wrong with it. Can't tell you how to repair it without knowing that.
The diameter of a circle that has a perimeter of 6' rounds to 1.9" without intermediate steps.