Yes, all radii of a circle have the same length. One often thinks of the radius as being
this length.
Yes providing that they are in the same circle
The plural of 'radius' is 'radii', not 'radiuses'. A circle has an infinite number of radii, but they are all of the same length.
That's right. In a circle, the length of a diameter will be the same as twice the length of a radius.
Yes, providing that each radius is in the same circle
The answer is false
NO. All the radii of a circle are of exactly the same length. In fact, that is the definition of the locus of a point describing a circle.
Yes. All radii of the same circle have the same length.
Yes providing that they are in the same circle
yes
The plural of 'radius' is 'radii', not 'radiuses'. A circle has an infinite number of radii, but they are all of the same length.
Yes, all radii of a given circle have the same length. A circle is defined as all the points on a plane that have a specified distance from a given point, called the center. Any segment from the center to the circle is called a radius (plural radii). Thus, by definition, all such segments (all radii) have the same length.
A radius is the distance from the center of a circle, to the border. In a circle, all radii have the same length.
The sum of two radii of a circle is the same as the diameter of the circle.
That's right. In a circle, the length of a diameter will be the same as twice the length of a radius.
Yes, providing that the radii are all in the same circle
Yes, within the same circle
A three radii refers to a geometric figure with three radii originating from the same center point. In a circle, the radii are lines drawn from the center to any point on the circumference, and having three radii means there are three such lines extending from the center. The radii of a circle are always equal in length, as they all have the same distance from the center. Having three radii is a characteristic of certain shapes, such as equilateral triangles inscribed in circles.