A circle does not have sides or corners in the traditional sense, as it is defined as a shape consisting of all points equidistant from a central point, forming a continuous curve. Unlike polygons, which have straight edges and vertices, a circle is characterized by its smooth, curved boundary. The concept of "sides" and "corners" applies to shapes with angles and edges, which a circle inherently lacks. Thus, while we can discuss the circle's radius and diameter, it fundamentally does not possess sides or corners.
a circle
The bottom of a bucket has one corner. This is the corner where the flat bottom part of the bucket meets the side and rises up, it is curved around in a circle and is the only corner in a bucket's bottom.
Square dimension corner to corner = cicre diameter, D That means each side is from Pythagorean theorem D/sqrt(2) Area = side x side = D squared /2, that is, (D^2/2)
Corner to corner just like a T V.
A circle has no corners. :) It just goes round and round and round...
a circle
it is a big circle on the top right side corner of a number.
The bottom of a bucket has one corner. This is the corner where the flat bottom part of the bucket meets the side and rises up, it is curved around in a circle and is the only corner in a bucket's bottom.
Square dimension corner to corner = cicre diameter, D That means each side is from Pythagorean theorem D/sqrt(2) Area = side x side = D squared /2, that is, (D^2/2)
yes it can. The corner can be like a circle
Corner to corner just like a T V.
None.
A circle has no corners. :) It just goes round and round and round...
None normally
A circle!
none
A long corner is awarded when the the ball is played unintentionally over the baseline by the defending team. The long corner is then taken from the 25yard line and level with were the ball went off the backline. If the long corner terminology is confusing, it should be as it is no longer taken from the corner of the pitch but at the 25yrd line parallel to the baseline, the position of the long corner free hit has changed but the terminology remains the same.