yes
No, because, none of the combinations of lines can evenly slit spaces. Fold the circle first, and then you can cut the circle into 5 pieces with 2 straight lines.
Cut it diagonally left and right and cut it from top to bottom
Draw 6 circles 'cut' into 3 pieces and shade all of them. Draw one more circle 'cut' into 3 pieces. Shade only one diece in the last circle,
Each piece will be 360/12 = 30 degrees
To divide a circle into 7 equal pieces, you can start by determining the angle for each piece, which is 360 degrees divided by 7, approximately 51.43 degrees. Using a protractor, mark points around the circumference of the circle at these intervals. Connect each point to the center of the circle to create 7 equal wedges. Alternatively, you can use a compass to draw arcs and ensure accuracy in the division.
No, because, none of the combinations of lines can evenly slit spaces. Fold the circle first, and then you can cut the circle into 5 pieces with 2 straight lines.
Divide the circle's circumference into six 60 degree angles and join the angles to its centre then cut it into 6 equal pieces.
Cut it diagonally left and right and cut it from top to bottom
16
You could use a knife, scissors, or a chainsaw, depending what material your circle is made from.
16
Draw 6 circles 'cut' into 3 pieces and shade all of them. Draw one more circle 'cut' into 3 pieces. Shade only one diece in the last circle,
an apple.
7
Cut a pizza into 2 using one straight cut. Stack the pieces and make a straight cut: you now have 22 = 4 pieces from 2 cuts. Stack these and make a straight cut: you now have 23 = 8 pieces from 3 cuts. Continue. After 7 cuts you can have 27 = 128 pieces. You can reduce the number of pieces to 29 if, after the fourth cut, you stack and cut only 11 pieces and thereafter cut just one each time. There are other options which give the same result.
If a circle fraction can, a pie can yes
To cut across the diameter is to bi-sect a circle directly in half...thru the middle...two equal "pie" pieces