There is no such thing as an angle with 540 degrees. It only goes up to 360 where it is a perfect circle. However a pentagon has a total of 540 degrees.
A circle is not a polygon. Only polygons have sides. So the answer is none.
Not true because only the largest chord passes through the center of a circle which is its diameter
No, only at one point, perpendicular to the radius
no
The only state with part of its boundary defined by the arc of a perfect circle is Wyoming. The eastern boundary of Wyoming follows the 42nd parallel north latitude line, which forms part of a perfect circle around the Earth.
Delaware By definition, the adjoining state of Pennsylvania also shares the same curved boundary.
No. If the arc is sufficiently small, almost every state in the world has a part of its boundary which is the arc of a perfect circle. Edit: The curved border divides Delaware and Pennsylvania, so PA also has an arc as part of its boundary. The 12 mile curve also crosses into the border with New Jersey...
You cannot. Excel can only work in approximations. You would ned an infinite number of cells to generate a perfect circle.
A lot of countries have boundary with Bangladesh. Only two countries have boundary with Bangladesh. They are India and Myanmar.
A perfect circle can not be drawn by only using the hand. Even A computer won't be perfect as a circle is just lots of tiny straight lines put together. A perfect circle wold be that stays covered no mater how much u zoom in CHECk WITH MICROSOPE
The only US state that the Arctic Circle passes through is Alaska.
The state of Alaska is partly within the Arctic Circle.
Alaska is the only US state that is partially above the Arctic Circle.
Alaska is the only US state that is partially above the Arctic Circle.
Perfection or Absolute are construct terms that have no real world application. While a perfect mathematical circle can be dictated it is impossible to construct a perfect mathematical circle and therefore perfection remains only in conception, not reality.
They are all North of the Antarctic Circle.