The circumference of the planets in inches is the circumference of the planets in kilometers multiplied by 39,370.0787. Do the math yourself.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions! Alright, so the circumference of a circle is pi times the diameter. In this case, the diameter is 12 inches, so the circumference would be 12π inches. That's like, what, around 37.7 inches or something? Math, man, it's wild.
Well, honey, if the circumference is 72.22 inches, then the radius is 72.22 / (2 * π) ≈ 11.5 inches. And if you want to know the area of a circle with that radius, it's π * (11.5)^2 ≈ 415.62 square inches. Math doesn't have to be boring, darling!
Well, isn't that a happy little question! To find the radius when you know the circumference, you can use the formula: circumference = 2 * π * radius. So, if the circumference is 48 inches, you can divide that by 2π to find the radius. Just remember, there are no mistakes, only happy accidents in math and in art!
The volume of a cube that is 6 inches long on an edge is: 216 cubic inches.6x6x6=six to the power of three!???MATH!
A c in math stands for Circumference. Circumference is the distance around a circle.
Same here i am stuck on my math home work what is the diam for the circ for 12.1 inches HELP
Well, honey, if the circumference of a circle is 4 inches, then the diameter would be about 1.27 inches. You just divide the circumference by pi (3.14) to get the diameter. Math can be a piece of cake if you just remember the formulas!
calculate the volume of a cylindrical drum 18 cm in diameter 56 in deep
To find the diameter of a circle when given the circumference, you can use the formula: circumference = π * diameter. Given that the circumference is 6 inches, you can plug this value into the formula: 6 = π * diameter. To solve for the diameter, you divide both sides by π, resulting in diameter = 6 / π ≈ 1.91 inches.
The volume would be 9.2 inches times 9.2 inches times 9.2 inches (or 9.2 cubed, or 9.2 to the 3rd power). So that I don't do your homework for you, feel free to do the actual math, yourself. :)
The perimeter of a circle is its circumference.