The radius is half of the diameter. The diameter is double the radius. If you don't have either one then it can be pretty complicated to get an accurate measurement. If you know where the center of the circle is, then you can draw any line through the center, and measure the distance between the two points where the line hits the curved part of the circle. But if all you have is the circle, with no point to show you where the center is, then there's no simple method for measuring it precisely. You can bisect two chords, and the bisecting lines will intersect at the center, or you can just measure the greatest width (although this is not so accurate.) See the related link, The Parts of the Circle, below this answer.
A 7 mm diameter circle is the equivalent of a circle with a 0.275-inch diameter.
mathopenref.com/tangent.html
you divide 8 by 4 which gives you 2 so you draw 4 lines across a circle and then you have it!
3 and 4
It is hard to draw one here and do you mean radius 7 mm or diameter 7mm
I'm unable to show pictures. But a radius in a circle is a line segment that connects the center of the circle to any point on the circle's circumference. It is half the length of the diameter of the circle.
To draw a hemisphere, start by drawing a circle. Then, draw a curved line cutting the circle in half vertically. This line represents the hemisphere's cut surface. Finally, shade one half of the circle to show the curved surface of the hemisphere.
The radius is half of the diameter. The diameter is double the radius. If you don't have either one then it can be pretty complicated to get an accurate measurement. If you know where the center of the circle is, then you can draw any line through the center, and measure the distance between the two points where the line hits the curved part of the circle. But if all you have is the circle, with no point to show you where the center is, then there's no simple method for measuring it precisely. You can bisect two chords, and the bisecting lines will intersect at the center, or you can just measure the greatest width (although this is not so accurate.) See the related link, The Parts of the Circle, below this answer.
A 7 mm diameter circle is the equivalent of a circle with a 0.275-inch diameter.
hell no
Never mind!
im assuming you mean Pucca as in the girl in that show, "Pucca." draw a medium sized circle. then draw to small circles on either of the top of the base circle. the eyes are lines. draw them diagonally. the mouth is a straight line with a round bottom and teeth lines there's her head. use google images fofr the body
well first u have to draw a square. then draw a line to represent the sevenths. next u draw a line to show the thirds
draw the outside angle if you want to show 270 degrees then you draw a 90 degree angle but draw the circle outside of it
We assume you are graphing on a number line, not an x-y plane. Draw an "open" circle (not filled in) at -4, and a line from it across to the right end of the number line. Put an arrow on the end of the line to show that the graph continues to the right.
mathopenref.com/tangent.html