Area of a circle = pi*radius2
Assuming a circle with a diameter of one half inch, A = 2Ï€r so the area in square inches would be half of pi or about 1.57 in2.
If "3 inches" refers to the circle's diameter, then the radius is one-half of that.
If 13 inch refers to the diameter, then the radius is one-half that amount.
No, one-half inch drywall is not actually one-half inch thick. It is typically around 0.48 inches thick.
One half inch is half of one inch (½ inch) - approximately 1.27 cmThis should not be confused with one and a half inch which is 1½ inches - approx 3.8 cm
one inch is one inch; one inch dia refers to one inch diameter of a circle; it is still one inch
One inch metre could be the area equivalent to a rectangle whose sides are 1 inch and 1 metre respectively. This area is equivalent to 39.3701 square inches. So the question becomes one of finding the diameter of a circle whose area is 39.3701 sq inches and the answer is 7.08 inches.
yes, a circle has the smallest surface area of anything. just imagine a circle inside a square so that there is 1 point on each side of the square touching a point on the circle. The corners of the square are the only thing the circle does not have, while the circle does not have anything the square does not have. Square is bigger
In a circle, Area = pi times radius squared: A = (pi)(r^2) Since the diameter equals 2 inches, the radius is one inch: A = (pi)(1^2) A = pi = 3.14 inches squared
Half an inch.
There are eight eighths in one inch. Therefore, in half an inch, there would be four eighths.