To find the length of an arc in a circle, you can use the formula L = (θ/360) x 2πr, where L is the length of the arc, θ is the central angle in degrees, and r is the radius of the circle. In this case, with a central angle of 150 degrees, the formula becomes L = (150/360) x 2πr = (5/12) x 2πr. Therefore, the length of the arc would be (5/12) times the circumference of the circle with radius r.
13.08
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To find the radius when you have the angle and arc length, you can use the formula: radius = (arc length) / (angle in degrees) * (π/180). Just plug in the values you have, and you'll have your radius in no time. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in math!
150 degrees
Minor arc/Circumference = 150/360 Minor arc = 31.4*150/360 = 13.0833...
That will depend on the length of the arc but an arc radian of a circle is about 57.3 degrees
13.08
(arc length)/circumference=(measure of central angle)/(360 degrees) (arc length)/(2pi*4756)=(45 degrees)/(360 degrees) (arc length)/(9512pi)=45/360 (arc length)=(9512pi)/8 (arc length)=1189pi, which is approximately 3735.3536651
Well, isn't that just a happy little question! To find the radius when you have the angle and arc length, you can use the formula: radius = (arc length) / (angle in degrees) * (π/180). Just plug in the values you have, and you'll have your radius in no time. Remember, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents in math!
150 degrees
Since the minor arc is 30 degrees, the major arc is 330 degrees (360 - 30). So we have: 330 degrees : arc length 10 30 degrees : arc length x 330/30 = 10/x 11/1 = 10/x x = 10/11 x = 0.9 approximately So the length of the minor arc is approximately 0.9 units.
Minor arc/Circumference = 150/360 Minor arc = 31.4*150/360 = 13.0833...
That will depend on the length of the arc but an arc radian of a circle is about 57.3 degrees
An arc length of 120 degrees is 1/3 of the circumference of a circle
Arc length = pi*r*theta/180 = 17.76 units of length.
No, in order to fine the arc length you need a formula which is: Circumference x arc measure/360 degrees
It is certainly possible. All you need is a the second circle to have a radius which is less than 20% of the radius of the first.
Find the circumference of the whole circle and then multiply that length by 95/360.