The perimater of a circle is the same as the circumference of a circle, but if it's only a half of a circle (semi-circle) you would use the formula 2*pi*r/2 If it's a quarter of a whole circle, or a fifth of a circle, then you would divide it by 4 or 5.
A right angle is always formed by two perpendicular lines. These lines would split a circle into quarters. There are 360 degrees in a circle, so one quarter would be 90 degrees. A right angle is always 90 degrees.
Normally, the amount of the side of the rectangle below the quarter circle on it would expected to be calculated. However, the radius of the circle equals the amount that is subtracted, but in calculating the perimeter it has to be added back in again as it forms part of the perimeter. Thus the perimeter is the perimeter of the rectangle plus a quarter of the circumference of the circle. → perimeter = 2 × (20cm + 2 cm) + ¼ × 2 × π × 11 cm ≈ 44 cm + 3.14 × 11/2 = 61.27 cm.
In the US, it depends on how the area is zoned. High-density zoning could allow for as many as three lots, but one or two lots would be more typical, since one-quarter of an acre would make a single lot about 110 feet by 100 feet.
Because if it were not, it would not be the circle city!
in a circle
I'm guessing a quarter of a rotation of a circle would be 90 degrees (360/4) so two times would be.. 180? :)
A quarter of the way around a circle would be 90 degrees or pi/2 radians.
The perimater of a circle is the same as the circumference of a circle, but if it's only a half of a circle (semi-circle) you would use the formula 2*pi*r/2 If it's a quarter of a whole circle, or a fifth of a circle, then you would divide it by 4 or 5.
The semi-circle shape can be the 1st or 3rd quarter. Perhaps you would want to double check, but I believe that if the "flat" side of the shape is facing to the left, that is the 1st quarter; to the right - 3rd quarter.
A right angle is always formed by two perpendicular lines. These lines would split a circle into quarters. There are 360 degrees in a circle, so one quarter would be 90 degrees. A right angle is always 90 degrees.
That would be 1/4 of the area of the entire circle. pi * r^2/4 (or πr2/4). Area of a circle = pi*62 = 113.0973355 or about 113 square inches, which, when divided by 4, gives you 28.25 square inches.
Normally, the amount of the side of the rectangle below the quarter circle on it would expected to be calculated. However, the radius of the circle equals the amount that is subtracted, but in calculating the perimeter it has to be added back in again as it forms part of the perimeter. Thus the perimeter is the perimeter of the rectangle plus a quarter of the circumference of the circle. → perimeter = 2 × (20cm + 2 cm) + ¼ × 2 × π × 11 cm ≈ 44 cm + 3.14 × 11/2 = 61.27 cm.
NO, if you typed "viruses'" (viruses with an apostrophe) it would mean "The viruses' (more than one virus's) something.
In the US, it depends on how the area is zoned. High-density zoning could allow for as many as three lots, but one or two lots would be more typical, since one-quarter of an acre would make a single lot about 110 feet by 100 feet.
The height of typical pencil is about 15cm. Laid end to end you would need 66,791,933 to circle the Earth at the equator.
The closest thing to sense I can make of this question is,What is the area of a circle whose circumference is 1/4"?The diameter would be about 0.08", and the area about 0.02 in2.