perimeter (circumference): diameter times pi (3.14) area: radius times radius times pi (3.14) Area = pi*radius squared Circumference = 2*pi*radius or pi*diameter
The formula for finding the area of a circle is pi times the radius squared. Let's find the radius of the circle. 100 pi/ pi= 100. Squarerooted, the radius is 10. The formula for finding the circumference of a circle is 2 times pi times the radius. So, plug in: 2 times pi times 10 equals 20 pi! Your final answer: 20 pi (or, if you use decimals, approximately 62.8)
(pi times radius squared) plus (pi times radius times slant).
That would depend if you mean 2 times the radius times pi (2*pi*r) or the more likely scenario pi times radius squared (pi*r2). 2*pi*r is the formula of the circumference of a 2d circle. Pi*r2 is the formula of the area of a 2d circle.
The circumference C = 2 r times pi C = 76 inches times pi. pi = 3.141592654...
pi = 3.1415926535897932384626433832795... To the tenths, pi = 3.1 To the hundredths, pi = 3.14 To the thousandths, pi = 3.142 To the ten - thousandths, pi = 3.1416 ================================
Pi=3.141592653
the same as pi squared, which is 9.86960440109
The square root of pi is 1.77245385091 Not sure about the nearest ten?
Circumference = pi times the diameter, or pi times 2 times radius. Area = pi times (radius squared)
Area=pi times radius squared Circumference=pi times diameter or pi times radius times two
C= 2 times pi and C= pi times diameter C= 2 times pi and C= pi times diameter
Circumference = pi times diameter or Circumference= two x pi x radius. Now remember the diameter of a circle is the straight line from one edge of the circle, through the centre to the opposite edge. The straight line from the edge to the centre is the radius, and then from the centre to the opposite edge is another radius. So the diameter is the length of two radii. Algebraically express as d = 2r. So Algebraically C = pi*d Substituting the 'd' for '2r' C = pi2r However in algebra coefficient numbers are expressed to the left. Hence C = 2pir Why 'C' is this expression I would have to go into some 'very heavy' differential calculus. Suffice it to say, the ancients found that the circumference traced by a donkey/mule driving water out of well was directly proportional to the diameter, twice the length of the tether(2 radii). From this they discovered that for however long the the tether and the circumference were. they had a constant of proportion C directly related to diameter. This is equated to C = kd And k = C/d , which was founf to be 3.141592..... which now call 'pi'. for any sized circle. So today in school you learn C = pi d or C = 2 pi r And for circular area(A) A = pi r^(2) The 'pi' youare given in school is proabably 3.14 , 3.1416 or 22/7 . However, these values are Approximatons, because 'pi' is an irrational number. Hope that helps!!!!!!
pi^2
area: (pi) times radius2 circumference: (pi) times diameter OR 2 times (pi) times radius :)
4 times pi times 4 divided by 2 is 78.9568352087
Pi 46 is solved by taking pi and multiplying by 46. So pi times 46 = 144.513262.