Congruent circles
Are congruent circles.
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It is the radius. More than one are radii. All the way across is the diameter.
The diagram you are referring to likely represents two overlapping circles, often used in Venn diagrams to illustrate the relationship between two sets. The dimensions, 9 cm and 5 cm, may indicate the diameters or radii of the circles. If these measurements refer to diameters, the circles would each have a radius of 4.5 cm and 2.5 cm, respectively. If you need a specific arrangement or context for these circles, please provide more details.
One shape cannot be congruent: you need two (or more) shapes which can be congruent to each other.
Are congruent circles.
A detripage
Concentric circles.
concentric circles
Concentric circles.
It is the radius. More than one are radii. All the way across is the diameter.
The diagram you are referring to likely represents two overlapping circles, often used in Venn diagrams to illustrate the relationship between two sets. The dimensions, 9 cm and 5 cm, may indicate the diameters or radii of the circles. If these measurements refer to diameters, the circles would each have a radius of 4.5 cm and 2.5 cm, respectively. If you need a specific arrangement or context for these circles, please provide more details.
Since pies are circular, the pie shaped pieces will be more concentric circles.
Two or more angles that have the same measure are called congruent angles.
A solid with congruent ends and parallel sides is typically called a prism. More specifically: 🔷 Types of Solids with Congruent Ends and Parallel Sides Prism: A solid with two congruent, parallel polygonal bases and sides that are parallelograms. Examples include: Rectangular prism (like a box) Triangular prism (like a tent shape) Pentagonal prism, etc. Cylinder: A special case where the congruent ends are circles, and the side is a curved surface. It also fits the definition of having congruent ends and parallel sides. So depending on the shape of the ends (polygonal or circular), the solid could be a prism or a cylinder.
Classically, the plural should be radii, (usually pronounced ray-dee-eye) because 'radius' is a Latin word.However, in modern English, radiuses is acceptable.
One shape cannot be congruent: you need two (or more) shapes which can be congruent to each other.