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A pie chart is so called because it is circular - like a pie - and parts or proportions of the total are represented by wedge shapes - like slices of a pie.
A pie diagram or pie chart is an illustration to show how information breaks down into categories. There are examples in the related links. Basically each wedge in a circle is drawn in proportion to the amount of the whole it represents. For example if a pie chart was drawn for a collection of coins where half the coins were dimes and 1/4 of the coins were pennies and 1/4 of the coins were nickels, the pie would be cut in half and then one of the halves cut in half again. Each piece would represent one type of coin.
To find the mechanical advantage (MA) of a wedge, you can use the formula: MA = length of the wedge / height of the wedge. The length refers to the distance from the tip to the base of the wedge, while the height is the vertical distance from the base to the top. This ratio indicates how much force is amplified when using the wedge to split or lift materials.
To determine mechanical advantage (MA) of a wedge, we use the formula MA = length of the wedge / width of the wedge. For the first wedge, MA = 6 cm / 3 cm = 2. For the second wedge, MA = 12 cm / 4 cm = 3. Therefore, the second wedge (12 cm long and 4 cm wide) has a greater mechanical advantage of 3 compared to the first wedge's MA of 2.
To determine the mechanical advantage of a wedge, you can use the formula: Mechanical Advantage (MA) = Length of the wedge / Width of the wedge. For the first wedge (6cm long, 3cm wide), MA = 6/3 = 2. For the second wedge (12cm long, 4cm wide), MA = 12/4 = 3. Therefore, the second wedge has a greater mechanical advantage of 3 compared to the first wedge's mechanical advantage of 2.
The analogy for "pie wedge city" typically refers to an urban area shaped like a slice of pie, often characterized by distinct neighborhoods or districts that radiate out from a central point, like a hub. This layout can illustrate how different areas of a city can cater to diverse demographics and functions, much like the various flavors and fillings of pie slices. The concept emphasizes the interconnectedness of these neighborhoods while highlighting their unique identities within the larger urban landscape.
A sector is a wedge of a circle.
I am having a wedge of pie
Sector
A sector.
slice or wedge
A pie chart is so called because it is circular - like a pie - and parts or proportions of the total are represented by wedge shapes - like slices of a pie.
The key
any ellipse, any pie-wedge of a circle, etc.
A wedge is an inclined plane that can either split, cut, tighten, or hold items together. There are two types of wedges, doeble and single.A wedge is a triangular sectioned piece of something like a pie.
The key
If you're talking about a pie chart, each wedge in the circle is demonstrating a percentage. The largest wedge would be the largest percentage, the smallest would be the smallest percentage.