In order to find the radius of the inscribed circle we have to find the other side'lenght. We will use the property of the right triangle: c^2=a^2+b^2. In our case a = 8 (half of 16 since in this case the altitude is also a median) and b=15 ( the altitude). Using this formula we find that c^2=289 or c=sqrt(289) or c=17. Now that we know all the sides of the triangle we are going to use the following formula r=sqrt[(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)\s] where "r" is the radius of the inscribed circle and "s" is the semiperimeter of the triangle or s=a+b+c\2=16+17+17\2=50\2=25. Now substituting in the formula r=sqrt[(s-a)(s-b)(s-c)\s] we get r=sqrt[(25-17)(25-17)(25-16)\25]=sqrt[8.8.9\25]=sqrt[576\25]=24\5=4,8 . And so we have found the radius of the inscribed circle: r=4,8
no
That is the definition of the incenter; it is the center of the inscribed circle.
the answer is circumcenter
The answer is circumcenter
Yes and perfectly
no
Yes. Any triangle can be inscribed within a circle, although the center of the circle may not necessarily lie within the triangle.
Yes, always.
The circumcenter of the triangle.
It is the center of the circle that is inscribed in the triangle.
First you half all the sides, so 4cm, them you multiply by pi, giving the radius as 12pi, or 12.56637061
That is the definition of the incenter; it is the center of the inscribed circle.
incenter
If you want to, you can always draw a circle around an isosceles trapezoid and the radius can be half the base of the trapezoid.
An inscribed circle.
The triangle that has all three vertices touching the circle is called an 'inscribed triangle.' The circle has no special name, only the polygon inscribed.
the answer is circumcenter