Ans: 16 pieces
One chord divides the circle into 2 parts. Two chords divide the circle into 4 parts, in the third three chords divide the circle into 3 parts and the forth diagram 4 chords divide the circle into 11 parts.
Here you see that the first cut creates 1 new region (1+1)
The second cut creates 2 new regions (2+2)
The third cut creates 3 new regions (4+3) and the 4th cut creates 4 new regions (7+4)
So, 5th cut is (11+5)
This is mathematically represented as
F (n) = n + f (n-1)
A circle has no straight sides but if you mean a circle that has been divided into 5 equal sectors then the angle of each sector is 72 degrees subtended by each arc of the circle.
an ellipse, one of the four types of "conic sections": ellipse, circle, parabola, and hyperbola
A quadrant is a section of a circle or shape that has been equally divided into those four sections.
There are 360 degrees in a whole circle. Divide into 12 equal sections and you have got 30 degrees in each.
No. No part of a circle is straight.
A circle has no straight sides but if you mean a circle that has been divided into 5 equal sectors then the angle of each sector is 72 degrees subtended by each arc of the circle.
an ellipse, one of the four types of "conic sections": ellipse, circle, parabola, and hyperbola
11
A quadrant is a section of a circle or shape that has been equally divided into those four sections.
A circle divided into three sections by three curved lines, from the circumfrance to the centre point: rather like a yin-yang with three sections.
There are 360 degrees in a whole circle. Divide into 12 equal sections and you have got 30 degrees in each.
No. No part of a circle is straight.
Providing that the cuts dont overlap each other then the circle will be divided into 8 parts
They may be defined in a number of different ways. One possible description is that they are conic sections.
The diameter is the distance from one side of the circle, through the middle, and to the other side. It is a straight line. It is equal to The circumference (the distance around the circle) divided by pi (about 3.1415926536)
I can make maximum of 7 sections ( in addition to 4,5, and 6). To do that, make a plus "+" sigh dividing circle into 4 parts. Now play with 3rd line to make it cut through three quadrants making an additional 3 sections. Hint: start third line passing 0,0 and dividing two opposite quadrants. Keep this line moving into one of the quadrants that hasn't been touched. Once you start sliding down (or up or sideways) on to the quadrant (that wasn't divided) you see a total of 7 sections!
Assuming a circular cylinder:Cutting lengthwise, you get a rectangle.Cutting parallel to the circular bases, you get a circle. Cutting at an angle, you can get an ellipse - or a shape that has parts of an ellipse, as well as straight lines.