Dear student
circle_mc._x = 100;
circle_mc._y = 100;
drawCircle(circle_mc, 100, 0x99FF00, 100);
function drawCircle(target_mc:MovieClip, radius:Number, fillColor:Number, fillAlpha:Number):Void {
var x:Number = radius;
var y:Number = radius;
with (target_mc) {
beginFill(fillColor, fillAlpha);
moveTo(x + radius, y);
curveTo(radius + x, Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + y, Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + x, Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + y);
curveTo(Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + x, radius + y, x, radius + y);
curveTo(-Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + x, radius+ y, -Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + x, Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + y);
curveTo(-radius + x, Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + y, -radius + x, y);
curveTo(-radius + x, -Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + y, -Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + x, -Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + y);
curveTo(-Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + x, -radius + y, x, -radius + y);
curveTo(Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + x, -radius + y, Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + x, -Math.sin(Math.PI / 4) * radius + y);
curveTo(radius + x, -Math.tan(Math.PI / 8) * radius + y, radius + x, y);
endFill();
}
}
Santosh Kumar Jha
9868012495
Yes
Circumference of the circle is: pi*20'
If the circle is 20 ft radius, the area is π·20² = 1256.637 ft² If the circle is 20 ft diameter, the area is π·(20/2)² = 314.1593 ft² If the circle is 20 ft circumference, the are is π·(20/2π)² = 63.66198 ft²
without coordinates, like (10,2), (20,7) ETC there would be an infinite number of circles you can draw. Pick any radius greater than or equal to 15, (40-10)/2 and go to any point on the vertical line x = 25, (40 + 10) /2 then draw the circle.
The area of circle with a circumference of 20 is: 31.83 units squared.
Yes
use a compash
Well, sweetheart, to divide a circle into 20 equal parts, you simply start by drawing a vertical line through the center, then draw another line at 18 degrees from the first line, and keep going at 18-degree intervals until you've got yourself 20 equal slices of that circle. Easy as pie... or should I say, easy as circle?
20 degrees is 20/360 = 1/18 of a circle.20 degrees is 20/360 = 1/18 of a circle.20 degrees is 20/360 = 1/18 of a circle.20 degrees is 20/360 = 1/18 of a circle.
Circumference of the circle is: pi*20'
No Draw a circle that is 20 inches across - yes two 10 inch would fit side by side - But there would be a gap above and below
If the circle is 20 ft radius, the area is π·20² = 1256.637 ft² If the circle is 20 ft diameter, the area is π·(20/2)² = 314.1593 ft² If the circle is 20 ft circumference, the are is π·(20/2π)² = 63.66198 ft²
A circle has 360 degrees. Hence 20 degrees is 20/360 = 2/36 = 1/18 part of a circle.
For the First Time - The Script song - was created on 2010-08-20.
To create a donut shape in MSW Logo, you can use the REPEAT command to draw two circles. First, use the REPEAT command to draw a circle with a smaller radius for the inner part of the donut, then draw another circle with a larger radius for the outer part. You can also use the FILL command to color the donut. Here's a simple example: REPEAT 36 [FORWARD 10 RIGHT 10] ; Outer circle FORWARD 20 REPEAT 36 [FORWARD 5 RIGHT 10] ; Inner circle Adjust the values to modify the size and appearance of the donut as needed.
without coordinates, like (10,2), (20,7) ETC there would be an infinite number of circles you can draw. Pick any radius greater than or equal to 15, (40-10)/2 and go to any point on the vertical line x = 25, (40 + 10) /2 then draw the circle.
The area of circle with a circumference of 20 is: 31.83 units squared.