Arc length of 94 degrees: 94/360*2*pi*6 = 9.844 units rounded to 3 decimal places
To find the arc length given the radius and angle measure in degrees, you must first convert the angle from degrees to radians, using the formula: Degrees = Radians X (pi/180). Then take the radians and the radius that you are given, and put them into the formula of Q = (a/r) where Q is the angle in radians, a is the arc length, and r is the radius. When you have this, simple multiply both sides by the radius to isolate the a. Once you do this, you have your answer.
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!
you will need to know the angle subtended by the arc; arc length = radius x angle in radians
The obvious answer is 58 degrees. It is very close to one radian (57.3 degrees), which is an angle such that the length of the arc that it subtends is the same as the radius.
A central angle is measured by its intercepted arc. Let's denote the length of the intercepted arc with s, and the length of the radius r. So, s = 6 cm and r = 30 cm. When a central angle intercepts an arc whose length measure equals the length measure of the radius of the circle, this central angle has a measure 1 radian. To find the angle in our problem we use the following relationship: measure of an angle in radians = (length of the intercepted arc)/(length of the radius) measure of our angle = s/r = 6/30 = 1/5 radians. Now, we need to convert this measure angle in radians to degrees. Since pi radians = 180 degrees, then 1 radians = 180/pi degrees, so: 1/5 radians = (1/5)(180/pi) degrees = 36/pi degrees, or approximate to 11.5 degrees.
The arc length divided by the radius is the angle in radians. To convert radians to degrees, multiply by (180/pi).
The length of an arc is the radius times the angle in radians that the arc subtends length = radius times angle in degrees times pi/180
Length of arc = pi*radius*angle/180 = 10.47 units (to 2 dp)
It's 0.524 of the length of the radius.
Angle = Arc length * 360/(2*pi*r) = 180/(pi*r) where r is the radius.
Yes. Besides the included angle, arc length is also dependant on the radius. Arc length = (Pi/180) x radius x included angle in degrees.
To find the arc length given the radius and angle measure in degrees, you must first convert the angle from degrees to radians, using the formula: Degrees = Radians X (pi/180). Then take the radians and the radius that you are given, and put them into the formula of Q = (a/r) where Q is the angle in radians, a is the arc length, and r is the radius. When you have this, simple multiply both sides by the radius to isolate the a. Once you do this, you have your answer.
(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
When the arc length is the same size as a circle's radius it is known as a radian and it measures just under 57.3 degrees
To find the arc length of a circle given a central angle, you can use the formula: Arc Length = (θ/360) × (2πr), where θ is the central angle in degrees and r is the radius of the circle. For a circle with a radius of 60 inches and a central angle of 35 degrees, the arc length would be: Arc Length = (35/360) × (2π × 60) ≈ 36.7 inches.
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!
To find the length of the arc ACB, we need to know the measure of the central angle (in degrees or radians) that subtends the arc. The formula for the arc length ( L ) is given by ( L = r \theta ) for radians or ( L = \frac{\pi r}{180} \times \text{degrees} ) for degrees, where ( r ) is the radius and ( \theta ) is the central angle. Assuming you provide the angle, you can substitute the radius (6) and the angle into the appropriate formula to calculate the arc length.