Eratosthenes (a greek) was the first person known to have accurately measured earth's radius. He did that about 250 BCE. The trick was to measure the length of the shadow cast by the library at Alexandria during the summer solstice, and knowing the distance between Alexandria and Cyene--a city on the Tropic of Cancer. A bit of trigonometry, and earth's radius falls right out.
Double the Radius to Calculate the Diameter.
how to calculate the elbow radius or elbow length
no
From what? You need other variables you can use in the standard circle formulae from which to calculate the radius.
diameter = 2 * radius
Mercury's radius (at the equator) = 2440km or 0.3825 x Earths Venus' radius = 6052km or 0.9488 x Earths Earth's radius = 6378km Mars' radius = 3397km or 0.5323 x Earths Jupiter's radius = 71,492km or 11.21 x Earths Saturn's radius = 60,267km or 9.45 x Earths Uranus' radius = 25,557km or 4.01 x Earths Neptune's radius = 24,766km or 3.88 x Earths
Double the Radius to Calculate the Diameter.
how to calculate the elbow radius or elbow length
no
calculate radius of crane: The radius is always measured from the centre of rotation and is the radius measured after the boom deflects forward when under load.
From what? You need other variables you can use in the standard circle formulae from which to calculate the radius.
int radius = 2; int output; radius = radius * 2; output = radius * Math.PI; Console.WriteLine(output);
diameter = 2 * radius
there is no constant that will calculate this, since circumference is calculated with only radius and area with radius squared. you will have to calculate the radius using the initial circumference and then the radius again for the new circumference (with the 50 added). then calculate an area for each radius..then you can see the increase.
Mercury is much smaller and less massive than Earth. Mercury has a radius of about 1,516 miles (2,440 km) compared to Earth's radius of about 3,959 miles (6,371 km). Mercury's mass is about 0.055 times that of Earth.
Radius of a circle = diameter/2
Radius of a circle = diameter/2