When looking at a curve smaller than a semicircle, you use angle bisectors to find the rest of the circle.
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Yes yes yes yes yes... No ... Yes yes yes yes!
concentric circles
depending on the circles equation..a larger circle is easier
You may be looking for the Antarctic Circle, but all of the demarcations of latitude and longitude are circles.
Find the area of both circles (A = πr2) and subtract the area of the larger circle from that of the smaller circle inside it.
The three bisectors meet at a point which is the centre of the circle. is you draw the circle that has that point as centre and 1 of the corners as a point on the circle, all corners will be on the circle
Draw a big circle for the body.Draw a smaller circle on top of that circle to be the head. Draw three little circles inside the top circle to be the eyes and nose. Draw two little circles on top of the top circle for the ears. Draw four cylinders off the large circle for the legs.
Of course not! There are an infinite number of smaller circles.
A circle fractal is a geometric pattern that exhibits self-similarity, where the overall shape consists of smaller circles that replicate the arrangement and size of the larger circle. One common example of a circle fractal is the Apollonian gasket, which is generated by repeatedly filling the gaps between three tangent circles with additional circles. As the process continues, the fractal becomes increasingly intricate, showcasing an infinite number of smaller circles within the original circle. This type of fractal illustrates the concept of recursion and the complexity that can arise from simple geometric rules.
No, not all parallels are great circles. A great circle is the largest possible circle that can be drawn on a sphere, and it divides the sphere into two equal hemispheres. Parallels, or lines of latitude, are circles that run parallel to the equator, and only the equator itself is a great circle. Other parallels, such as those near the poles, are smaller circles and do not divide the sphere into equal halves.