There are infinite diameters within a circle.
A circle has infinitively many diameters....
24
24
No, all chords are not diameters, though all diameters are chords.
A typical circle has an infinite number of diameters. Each diameter is a line segment that passes through the center of the circle and has endpoints on the circumference.
The diameter of Mercury is approximately 4,880 kilometers.
There is no such unit of measurement as a diameter, a diameter is the length across something. Perhaps you are thinking of a decimetre.
Mercury is 57.9x106m from the sun.
There are infinite amount of diameters.
Large multi-ringed impact basins, with diameters of hundreds of kilometers or more, are to be found on Mercury.
Diameters and metres are not directly related. A diameter can be 0.01 meters (small coin), a few metres (merry go round or carousel) to nearly 1.4 million metre (the sun). And there are plenty of objects that are larger still. The question is like asking "how many metres are 5 heights?"
There are infinite diameters within a circle.
Only ONE... IF it's a round pool. But since diameter is a circular measurement, it would have absolutely NO diameters as a square or rectangular swimming pool. But if you mean Decameters instead of diameters, it would contain 10 since there are 10 meters in one decameter and 100 meters divided by 10 = 10. Or, if you meant Decimeters, 1 decimeter is 1/10 of 1 meter, so there would be 1,000 decimeters in 100 meters.
A circle has infinitively many diameters....
the crater averages about 875 meters in diameters
The four inner, rocky planets are also known as the terrestrial planets. These are; Mercury, Venus, Earth and Mars. These have much smaller diameters than the outer gas giant planets. The smallest is Mercury, with a diameter of 4879km or 3032 miles.