I believe that is called a chord. Yes, a chord is the straight line segment that crosses a circle, from one side of the circle to the other. The biggest possible chord is the diameter. The curved part of the circle, cut off by the chord [or chords], is the arc or the angle.
Type your answer here... 5.23
The diameter of a circle is twice its radius and spans the circle passing through its centre.
Intercepted arc I believe
First off, what you appear to be asking for is the circumference, the length of area around a circle(or in this case, a body of water). To find the circumference, measure for the diameter, the diameter is the length of one side of a circle to another, this distance must go through the center of the circle. All you have to do is multyply the Diameter by pi.
I believe that is called a chord. Yes, a chord is the straight line segment that crosses a circle, from one side of the circle to the other. The biggest possible chord is the diameter. The curved part of the circle, cut off by the chord [or chords], is the arc or the angle.
The arc.
Type your answer here... 5.23
idk i hate math and find no need for circles or any type of shape for that fact
The diameter of a circle is twice its radius and spans the circle passing through its centre.
Intercepted arc I believe
The perimeter of a circle is equal to pi times the diameter, so for a circle with a diameter of 14 cm, multiply by pi, which is approximately 3.14, and you get 43.96 cm, which for most purposes you could round off to 44 cm.
circumfrence off the circle
No. You can cut a piece off of a circle in millions of ways without cutting it in half.
First off, what you appear to be asking for is the circumference, the length of area around a circle(or in this case, a body of water). To find the circumference, measure for the diameter, the diameter is the length of one side of a circle to another, this distance must go through the center of the circle. All you have to do is multyply the Diameter by pi.
The perimeter of a circle is called it circumference, "C". To calculate it, multiply its diameter by the constant, pi. Pi is roughly equal to 3.14159265. So, let's say you have a circle with a 10-foot diameter. Then C=10 x 3.14159265 = 31.42 (rounded off).
With a knife, or a sharp object. Watch your fingers! DON'T CUT EM OFF!