To convert area into circumference, take the two formulas for circles--circumference and area: C=2pi*r A=pi*r^2 Now, isolate the common variable (r) in the second equation. r=sqrt(A/pi) Now you can substitute this in for "r" in the first equation to find circumference C=2pi*sqrt(A/pi) C=2pi*sqrt(36pi/pi) pi cancels out C=2pi*sqrt(36) C=2pi*6 C=12pi
The circumference is the length of the outside of the circle. For example, if you took a piece of string and made a circle with it, then laid the string straight, the length of the string would be the circumference. The circumference of a circle can be measured by doing two times the radius of the circle times the mathematical constant, pi.
concentric circle
Circumference is the specific term for the length of the perimeter of a circle. The perimeter of a circle is the circumference, and to find it, we need to know the radius or diameter of the circle. (As the diameter of a circle equals twice the radius of the circle, knowing one will mean we can know the other.) If we compare circles, we will find that all circles, regardless of their size, have something in common. The something is that all circles have in common is that the ratio between the diameter of any circle and its circumference is a constant. It's always the same for any size circle. And it's an irrational number we call pi. You've heard that, and that's what it is - a ratio. It's equal to about 3.14159 or so. (We know pi is an irrational number.) To find the circumference (c) of any circle, multiply pi (π) times its diameter (d). Or, multiply 2 times its radius (r) times pi (π). Same thing. Here are the two "versions" of the formula. c = π x d or c = 2 x π x r c equals pi times d or c equals two times pi times r. A link is provided to the Wikipedia article on circumference.
196 feet of course. For a circle "perimeter" and "circumference" are just two words for the same thing.
Yes
Yes.
Yes.
Then they are similar.
Area=pi times radius squared Circumference=pi times diameter or pi times radius times two
Concentric circles have the same center. They are not necessarily the same size. If two concentric circles have the same area, then they are congruent, meaning they coincide when superimposed.
Two figures are congruent if you can "pick one up" and then place it down on top of the other one in such a way that the two exactly overlay each other... in other words, if they are the exact same shape and size. So, any two circles will always have the same shape, but not necessarily the same size. Only circles that have the exact same size (as measured by matching radius, diameter, circumference, or surface area) are congruent.
If you are talking about circles determine the radius by dividing the Area by pi and take the square root of the result. Then multiply the radius by two times pi.
The bases of a cylinder are circles and both have circumferences Area of the base of cylinder and a circle is pi*radius2 Circumference of a cylinder and a circle is 2*pi*radius or diameter*pi
No, the two are quite different things.
They are not the same except that they relate to plane shapes. The circumference is a one-dimensional measure of the boundary of a shape while the area is the two-dimensional measure of its coverage.
A cylinder with two circles may be a right cylinder or a truncated cylinder. Both of their surface areas can be computed as the product of the circumference of the circle and the cylinder's height. This is based on the assumption that both circles are of equal diameters and parallel each other.