Yes, the radius of a circle can be a decimal number. The radius is the distance from the center of the circle to any point on its circumference, and this distance can be measured in decimal form. In fact, many real-world measurements result in decimal values for the radius of a circle.
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Yes it can. take a strip of something of a know value and make a circle with it.
if the radius of the circle is 6,the arc ACB is 25.13
Radius of the circle is the square root of (123/pi) = 6.257 feet to 3 decimal places
The circumference of a circle is pi * the diameter. The diameter is radius * 2. The area of a circle is pi * the radius squared. So for a circle of circumference 62.8 ft, the radius is 62.8/pi/2 which is 10.0 ft to 1 decimal place The area is pi * radius squared = 314.2 sq ft.
Technically there are an infinite number of radii in a circle. A radius is a line from the center of the circle to a point on its edge, and since there are an infinite number of points on a circle's edge there are an infinite number of radii.
radius = 92/(2*pi) = 14.642 feet to 3 decimal places