180 degrees
50
50% of a circle is 50 over 100
50%
If the area of one circle is twice that of another, the ratio of the area of the smaller circle to the larger circle is 1:2. To express this as a percentage, the area of the smaller circle is 50% of the area of the larger circle. Thus, the ratio in percent of the smaller circle to the larger circle is 50%.
50%
50
Oh, dude, 150 percent of a 360-degree circle is like adding 50 percent more to it, right? So, 50 percent of 360 is 180, and if you add that to the original 360, you get 540 degrees. So, technically, 150 percent of a 360-degree circle is 540 degrees. Just imagine a circle doing a little extra stretch, you know?
50% of a circle is 50 over 100
50%
50%
The question is missing some information. Assuming this is about making a pie chart, multiply the percent by 3.6 to get degrees of a full circle. So 100% is the entire pie, 50% is half (180 degrees), etc.
50 percent of diameter of a circle is the radius.
1/2 ===
Don't know if there is formula for converting degrees to percent, but here's a thought: Imagine a clockface with just the minute hand. When the hand makes a full circle, it has traveled 360 degrees for 100% of the circle. When the hand points to 3, it has traveled 45 degrees for 25% of the circle. The 6 is at 180 degrees and 50%. The 9 is at 270 degrees and 75%. You could break it down from there.
If the area of one circle is twice that of another, the ratio of the area of the smaller circle to the larger circle is 1:2. To express this as a percentage, the area of the smaller circle is 50% of the area of the larger circle. Thus, the ratio in percent of the smaller circle to the larger circle is 50%.
50%
If the circumference is split into 4 arcs then the 4th arc is 360-20-140-50 = 150 degrees