The diameter of a circle is twice the radius. A circle with a radius of 9 would have a diameter of 18. (9*2=18).
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.
A square has equal length and width. The length would be 3.75 inches.
The length and width can't be determined since it is a rectangle. A length would need to be given, or it would have to be a square.
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 28.259999999999998
A square does not have a radius. A square, with sides of length x units, can have an inscribed circle. Such a circle would have a radius of x/2 units. Or the square could have a circumscribing circle. This would have a radius of x/sqrt(2) units.
The diameter is the whole width of the circle across the middle. The radius is the distance from the middle to the edge, so is half the diameter. Therefore the radius would be 8 cm
An oval is a general word that could have different shapes. If you squash a circle evenly, the new shape in math is called an ellipse, which has an oval shape. The formula for the area of a circle is Pi times the Radius of the circle squared. The radius is half the height of the circle and also half the width of the circle. The general formula for the area of an ellipse is Pi times half the height times half the width. So we say length A is half the height of an ellipse and length B is half the width of an ellipse. When A is equal to B you have a circle. When they are different you have an ellipse. So if you want the area of the circle to be the same as the area of the ellipse, then you have to keep the height times the width the same for the ellipse as it was for the circle. As you squash the ellipse further the width must stretch out more than the height gets pushed down. For example, a circle with radius of 1 inch would have the same area as an ellipse with height ½ inch and width 2 inches because 1 times 1 is equal to ½ times 2. Another ellipse with the same area could have height ¼ inch and width 4 inches.
A circle is two dimensional because the two dimensions are width and length. 3 dimensional would be width, length and depth but since you can just write it on paper, it has no depth.
The term "radius" only applies to circles, and is half of the circle's width (or diameter). For rectangles, you have a width and a height, and the area is calculated by multiplying width by height. A square's width and height are equal, so if a square is 5" wide, then the area is 25 square inches (25in2). Circle areas are calculated by multiplying the radius by itself, and multiplying the result of that by pi (π), or about 3.14. A circle with a radius of 5" would be 3.14*5*5, or 78.5in2 (78.5398 to be more accurate).
You would have to know the length of the radius. The center of the circle is at one end of the radius. If you just know where some part of the radius is, and not that the part touches the circle then you cannot know where the center is without at lest a point on the circumference.
A diameter of a circle is twice the length of a radius. Think of a diameter as two radii, both originating at the center of the circle and extending out at 180 degrees to each other to reach the edge of the circle. In this example, if the radius is 1.5, the diameter would be 3.
No, the diameter of a circle is two times the length of its radius. So, to find the diameter, you would multiply the radius by 2, not π.
It would depend on what you measured, it would be challenging to measure the circumference, but the radius, length or width would be easy.
This depends on the circle you're talking about. A theoretical circle and square most certainly could have the same area. If the circle's radius is 1, then the square's length and width would be √π. The problem here is actually in creating such a measurement in a finite number of steps. Because pi is a transcendental number, that is not possible.
The diameter length of the circle would be the same as the side length of the square. If a is the side of the square, then the radius is a/2, and the area of the circle would be (1/4)(pi)(a^2).
Since diameter is twice its radius, the radius of this circle would be 60