Area = Pi multiplied by the radius squared
Circumference = Pi multiplied by the diameter
r = 10 in./2 = 5 in.
A = (3.1415)(5 in.)(5 in.)
= 78.54 in.2
C = (3.1415)(10 in.)
= 31.42 in.
Therefore, a small circle with a diameter of 10 inches has an area of about 78.54 inches squared and a circumference of about 31.42 inches.
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For all circles , however, large or small The diameter is twice the radius. Diameter(d) equals(=) radius(r) plus(+) radius(r). d = r + r d = 2r . NB The diameter is a straight line from the circumference to the centre , and then out to the opposite sided circumference. It is NOT an angled line centred on the central point.
Pi is a transcendental number.It starts with the number 3! ---- How about that it is a never ending number....there have been contests to see who can memorize the largest amount of numbers included, and to date, the winner has been Akira Haraguchi of Japan, who claimed to have memorized 100,000 digits. However, Guiness Book of Records has not verified his ability, so the recognized winner is Lu Chao of China, at some 67,890 numbers of pi. Another cool fact about pi is that it is always equal to the ratio of the circumference of a circle/its diameter. pi=c/d. Always true, regardless of how large or small the circle is. Have fun :-)
If 21 feet is the diameter, divide it by 2 to get the radius. Then use the formula for a circle: area = pi x radius2. 350 sq ft NOT the 35 the other people answered. A sheet of plywood 4' by 8' is 32 Sq ft thats a really small pool.
No, because if a circle has a set amount of sides, then it must have a certain amount of angles, reguiring the vertex of the angle to be farther from the center than say,the midpoint of its adjacent angle. This violates a criterion of a circle, because not all (no matter how small the difference is) radii are equidistant from the center.
meters-centimeters are really small, about a third of an inch. Meters are about a yard. Would you measure a pool in thirds of inches or yards? Exactly