The circumference is tripled.
C=pi*d, so pi*(3d) = 3C, where d is diameter and C is circumference.
Circumference = pi x diameter so if the radius is 5 then the diameter is 10 Circumference = pi x 10 = 31.415 If we triple the radius to 15, then the diameter is 30, so Circumference = pi x 30 = 94.245 Which looks like triple the first circumference. So if the radius is tripled, the circumference is also tripled.
It's pretty straightforward. The circumference of a circle is given by the equation C = 2[Pi]r, which can be rewritten as r = C/2Pi. The area of a circle is given by the equation A = [Pi]r2. Substituting for r in that equation gives us A = Pi(C/2Pi)2 = [Pi]C2/4[Pi]2 = C2/4Pi So, A = C2/4Pi. You can see that the area of a circle is proportional to the square of its circumference, so if you double the circumference, you quadruple the area. If you triple the circumference, the area increases ninefold! If you like, you can remember the formula as A = kC2, where k = 1/4Pi = 0.0796
Assuming you want to make a figure that is bigger, but similar (all measurements proportional): for any simular figures, surface area is proportional to the square of any linear measurement, so you would have to increase both the diameter and the height by a factor square root of 3
first triple digit pentagonal pyramidal number is 126
If you triplied the height of a triangular prism, would that triple it volume
The circumference is doubled or tripled, respectively.
Since circumference is proportional to the diameter (the proportionality is the definition of the irrational number pi) and the radius is just twice the diameter, if you triple the radius, you also triple the circumference.
When you triple the radius of the circle . . . -- The diameter also triples. -- The circumference also triples. -- The area is multiplied by 9 .
three times
Circumference = pi x diameter so if the radius is 5 then the diameter is 10 Circumference = pi x 10 = 31.415 If we triple the radius to 15, then the diameter is 30, so Circumference = pi x 30 = 94.245 Which looks like triple the first circumference. So if the radius is tripled, the circumference is also tripled.
First of all, there's no such thing as the "area of a circumference". The distancearound the circle is called the "circumference", and the area of the circle is calledthe "area of the circle".-- When the diameter of the circle is doubled, the circumference is doubledand the area is multiplied by 4.-- When the diameter of the circle is tripled, the circumference is tripledand the area is multiplied by 9.-- When the diameter of the circle is multiplied by N, the circumference ismultiplied by N and the area is multiplied by N2 .
If you triple the radius of a circle . . . -- You should not expect anything to happen. Those around are likely to remain completely unaware that you have done anything to your circle. -- You wind up with a circle that's three times as big as it used to be. -- The diameter of the circle is three times the original diameter. -- The circumference of the circle is three times the original circumference. -- The area of the circle is nine times the original area.
The circumference of a circle = 2*pi*r. if you triple r, the circumference is tripled also.
Triple the diameter is.
in what? a circle?
The area increases as the square of the radius (or diameter). So if you double the radius you * 4 (quadruple) the area. Treble the radius, you *9 the area.
The perimeter would triple and the area would be multiplied by nine (32). Circumference (perimeter) is (2 x pi x r), so would be (6 x pi x r) for triple the radius, and area is (pi x r2), so would be (pi x 32 x r2) for triple the radius.