If the circle is 11 inch in diameter, then the length of the circle is 69.1 inches, however if the 11 inches is the circumference, then the length is 11 inches.
Radius is 3 times as large so area is 3*3 = 9 times as large.
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 113.03999999999999
If you mean perimeter length of a 30 inch diameter circle, then it is 30*Pi or 94.248 inches (rounded to 3rd decimal).
The lineal inch of a 90-degree circle, also known as the circumference, can be calculated using the formula: Circumference = pi * diameter. In this case, the lineal inch will be equal to pi times the diameter of the circle.
If the circle is 11 inch in diameter, then the length of the circle is 69.1 inches, however if the 11 inches is the circumference, then the length is 11 inches.
Yes, the circle's diameter is not bigger than the square base length.
Radius is 3 times as large so area is 3*3 = 9 times as large.
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 113.03999999999999
If you mean perimeter length of a 30 inch diameter circle, then it is 30*Pi or 94.248 inches (rounded to 3rd decimal).
length 2 inches width 1 inch
The lineal inch of a 90-degree circle, also known as the circumference, can be calculated using the formula: Circumference = pi * diameter. In this case, the lineal inch will be equal to pi times the diameter of the circle.
A circle with a 7 inch diameter has an area of 38.48451.
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 1.7662499999999999
The biggest chord is the diameter which is radius*2 and so three quarters of an inch.
A circle is defined by only one measure. You cannot have a 30 inch by 60 inch circle!A circle is defined by only one measure. You cannot have a 30 inch by 60 inch circle!A circle is defined by only one measure. You cannot have a 30 inch by 60 inch circle!A circle is defined by only one measure. You cannot have a 30 inch by 60 inch circle!
A US 25 cent piece, a quarter, is close to one inch in diameter; it is just short. Its diameter is just about 15/16 of an inch. The diameter of a circle is the length all the way across the face of the circle going straight through the center. So a quarter gives you a good estimate of a circle with one inch diameter. Just imagine a circle very slightly bigger across.If you take an ordinary lead pencil and trace a circle using a US quarter as your template, you'll probably come even closer to a one inch diameter circle. Test it out with a ruler handy so you can get a better sense of it.