Square area of a circle = pi*radius2
Depends on the square and the circle. __ (|_|)
Area of a circle = pi*radius2 in square units
Area of the circle in square cm = pi*radius2
Eight squares are needed.
As many as you want.As many as you want.As many as you want.As many as you want.
None unless you draw some inside. ^ Terrible answer: There can be many different numbers of squares inside a circle. As the size of the squares goes to zero, the number of squares goes to infinity.
Square area of a circle = pi*radius2
Depends on the square and the circle. __ (|_|)
If you're talking about a perfect circle and perfect squares, I would say probably about 3.1415926 squares would fit into a circle. So, about 3: but a little more. - Josh
This has nothing to do with this question, but here is something you will find interesting: a circle HAS ABSOLUTELY
eleven white squares are visible
Area of a circle = pi*radius2 in square units
from 1 to infinite.. depends how many you want to put in it.
Area of the circle in square cm = pi*radius2
A radius squared fits pi times into a circle (The area of a circle divided by pi is the radius squared).
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