If you are given the radius (r) or diameter (d, which is twice the length of the radius) the equation to find the circumference (C) is: C=d(pi) or C=2r(pi).
They are its circumferences
d = 9.55 cm
Only one.
Multiply each of the diameters by pi (pi = 3.14159265 or 3.14 for rough approximation) to find the circumferences of the circles.
Concentric and coincident, perhaps.
The perimeter of a circle
They are its circumferences
d = 9.55 cm
Only one.
'pi' was NOT invented. It was DISCOVERED. Going back to ancient history ; the Sumerian Civilisation ; it was found that the diamter of a circle was always directly related to the circumference. This relationship was found to be 3.141592..... Later , in the Classical Greek Civilisation , 'pi' was applied. 'pi' is the small case letter 'p' from the Classical Greek alphabet. It refers to constant of PROPORTION of circles. Today we have the two equations' C = pi d & A = pi r^(2) pi is an IRRATIONAL number, which means the decimals go to infinity, AND the decimal digits are not in any regular order. Supa=Dupa computers have calculated 'pi' to 50 billion places and still going!!!!! In school, you are probably given pi = 3.14 or 3.1416 or 22/7 , but these are only approximations.
Multiply each of the diameters by pi (pi = 3.14159265 or 3.14 for rough approximation) to find the circumferences of the circles.
14 pi inches = a whisker under 44 inches
Concentric and coincident, perhaps.
In which computer language?
Because it was found that there was a direct relationship between the radii (or diameters) of circles and their circumferences.
First you times 3.14 by the diameter and there you go
The bases of a cylinder are circles and both have circumferences Area of the base of cylinder and a circle is pi*radius2 Circumference of a cylinder and a circle is 2*pi*radius or diameter*pi