Subtract the square of the width from the diameter. The square root of that is the length.
Do you mean perimeter? If so....2 x length + 2 x width.
If by that you mean knowing only the diagonal and the width, then by the formula a2+b2=c2, where a is the length, b the width and c the diagonal. To find the width b, you need to calculate sqrt(c2-a2). For example, the width of a rectangle with length 3 and diameter 5 is sqrt(52-32)=4
The "diameter" is the maximum width of a circle. It is not a fixed unit of length.
If you mean the diameter and radius of a circle given the circumference it is:- diameter = circumference/pi radius = circumference/(2*pi)
The width, or the length of a circle are its diameter.
Subtract the square of the width from the diameter. The square root of that is the length.
50 diameter to length
Do you mean perimeter? If so....2 x length + 2 x width.
If by that you mean knowing only the diagonal and the width, then by the formula a2+b2=c2, where a is the length, b the width and c the diagonal. To find the width b, you need to calculate sqrt(c2-a2). For example, the width of a rectangle with length 3 and diameter 5 is sqrt(52-32)=4
The width/ diameter is the length form one wall to the other.
The "diameter" is the maximum width of a circle. It is not a fixed unit of length.
What a strange question. A circle does not have a length or a width. It has a diameter and that all.
If you mean the diameter and radius of a circle given the circumference it is:- diameter = circumference/pi radius = circumference/(2*pi)
you find the length and width by counting the numbers on the side to find the width and counting the numbers going across to find the length
Find the width, and multiply the length and the width.
If Length * Width = Area, then Area ÷ width = Length