360 degrees
100 degrees
you take the center of a circle draw a straight line up ( radius ) and make it a 45 degrees by drawing another line forming
That's a "central angle", but the part that really fascinates me is this: What would it look like if you hadan angle whose vertex was in the center of the circle and whose sides didn't intersect ? ? ?
89.52 degrees.
Circumference = 50 pi. Length of arc = 50 pi x 35/360 = 175 pi/36 ie close to 15.27 inches.
360 degrees
360 degrees
100 degrees
you take the center of a circle draw a straight line up ( radius ) and make it a 45 degrees by drawing another line forming
That's a "central angle", but the part that really fascinates me is this: What would it look like if you hadan angle whose vertex was in the center of the circle and whose sides didn't intersect ? ? ?
Assuming the question refers to the London Underground, the Central, District (Wimbledon-Edgware Road branch) and Circle Lines intersect at Notting Hill Gate.
89.52 degrees.
180/pi=57.2958 or two lines intersect in one point. that point is the center of a circle. if the angle between the two lines is 180/pi (57.2958...) then the radius of the circle is equal to the length of the section of circumference between the points where the 2 lines intersect the circle. This is true whatever the radius of the circle is.
There are 1/8 of 360 degrees = 45 degrees
The area of the circle is(17,640)/(the number of degrees in the central angle of the sector)
To determine the center of a circle when woodworking, draw two perpendicular lines that intersect at the circle's edge. The point where the lines intersect is the center of the circle.