Well, honey, if the circumference of a circle is 4 inches, then the diameter would be about 1.27 inches. You just divide the circumference by pi (3.14) to get the diameter. Math can be a piece of cake if you just remember the formulas!
The distance around the perimeter.c=distance aroundr=The radius of a circle is the length of the line from the center to any point on its edgeD= the distance across the circlepi x diameter, or the equivalent 2 x pi x radius.
28=A+B+c b=2A c=4A subst. a=4 b=8 c=16
81
12/(1/3) = 36 pieces
Circumference = 2*pi*radius or diameter*pi
The circumference of a standard U.S. 50 cent piece, also known as a half dollar, is approximately 11.34 centimeters (or about 4.5 inches). The coin has a diameter of 3.1 centimeters (1.2 inches), and the circumference can be calculated using the formula (C = \pi \times d), where (d) is the diameter.
First draw a circle using a compass. Now, use a piece of string to help measure the circumference of the circle. Now measure the diameter of the circle. To discover Pi divide the circumference by the diameter.
Well, honey, if the circumference of a circle is 4 inches, then the diameter would be about 1.27 inches. You just divide the circumference by pi (3.14) to get the diameter. Math can be a piece of cake if you just remember the formulas!
$5 gold pieces minted from 1795 through 1829 were 25mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1829 through 1834 were 23.8mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1834 through 1866 were 22.5mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1866 through 1929 were 21.6mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1986 through 2009 were 16.5mm in diameter.
8.35cm
You could use a pair of calipers. Alternatively, measure its circumference using a piece of string and divide the measure by pi.
CIRCUMFERENCE = pi x D = 3.14 x 12 = 37.68 feet
It depends how big it is. Or, the circumference can be one way of defining how big it is. That is, a tube with circumference 10cm will have a circumference of 10cm. This question belongs to the class of questions characterised by "how long is a piece of string?"
Like cutting up a round cake (each piece starting at the centre) into very thin pieces. Each piece looks very like a thin triangle. Now arrange them next to each other alternately with points up and points down. For very thin pieces it looks almost exactly a rectangle, with the short side equalling the radius, and the 2 long sides totalling the original circumference. So the length of the rectangle is half the circumference. So the area must be RxC/2. Now pi is defined by "circumference of a circle = pi x diameter" so use that in the above area formula to get area = R x pi x diameter/2. But diameter/2 is radius. So the area is pi x R x R = pi x R2.
Part of the circumference of a circle is an arc.
The plural form of the noun 'piece' is spelled pieces, just as in your question.