56.547
It is:: 200 times pi = which is about 628.319 meters rounded to 3 decimal places
Distance around circle = 2*pi*r = 157.1 so r = 157.1/(2*pi) = 25.00 ft so, to the nearest tenth of a foot, 25.0 ft
Case No. 1 :-General geometrical closed figureAns. :- PERIMETERCase No. 2 :-Circular geometrical closed figureAns. :- CIRCUMFERENCE
It is almost exactly a quarter of a mile. Once around a typical track and field oval. The distance the relay runners go, 4 x 100 meters. 40 acres (16 hectares) is a 400 meters by 400 meters roughly.
the distance around a circular region is called circumference
Yes, if it is a circular track.
56.547
The distance around a two dimensional shape is known as the perimeter of the shape. If the shape is circular, it may be refered to as a circumference.
It is the distance around an outside of a round 180 circular object
Circular motion is the movement of an object in a circular path around a fixed point. The object continuously changes its direction, but its distance from the fixed point remains constant. It is characterized by a centripetal force keeping the object in its circular path.
distance or circumference = 15*pi = 47.124m rounded to 3 decimal places
800 meters, or about .5 miles.
The distance covered by the cyclist when riding halfway around a circular track with a radius of 140 meters is equal to the circumference of the circle, which is 2 * π * radius. Therefore, the distance covered would be 2 * π * 140 = 880 meters.
The circumference is obtained by multiplying the diameter by pi.
It varies, since the moons orbit around earth is not perfectly circular and central.
as little as about half a kilometer if the area is circular but approaching infinity if it is exceedingly long & thin in fact if you wrapped your 2 hectares around the globe in a continuous band which would incidentally have to average less than half a millimeter wide if at the equator then the 2 edges of this band could extend more than 92000 kilometers in total & would never actually end nor ever meet to produce a true geometric shape with a perimeter in the usual sense of these terms