I have no idea I suck at math < B
It refers to the radius of a circle which is half of its diameter.
radius is half of a circle. when u make a line from the middle of the circle to the edge would be the radius:]
When you draw a circle in math, and you draw a triangle inside of it, 2 of the lines should be the radius of the circle, and the third (bottom) line that is not the radius is the chord.
Well, darling, let me break it down for you. Non-examples of reflection in math terms would be things like rotation, translation, or dilation. Basically, anything that doesn't involve flipping an object over a line like a pancake on a Sunday morning. So, remember, reflection is all about mirroring, not spinning or shifting.
Examples of a radius in math include the line segment from the center to a point on a circle, the distance from the center to the edge of a sphere, or the distance from the center to a point on a cone's base. Non-examples could be any line that doesn't go from the center of a circle to its edge or any measurement that doesn't start at the center of a sphere and reach its surface.
I have no idea I suck at math < B
Three of many examples: non-negative. non-trivial. non-linear.
Twice the radius.
This sentence is a non-example. Answer.com is a non-example. Anything that has nothing to do with ratios is a non-example.
It refers to the radius of a circle which is half of its diameter.
radius is half of a circle. when u make a line from the middle of the circle to the edge would be the radius:]
RADIUS
In math, radius is the distance from the center of a circle to any point on the circle. It is half the diameter of a circle.
The radius bone sounds like a math term because "radius" is also a term used in geometry to refer to the distance from the center of a circle to any point on its circumference.
When you draw a circle in math, and you draw a triangle inside of it, 2 of the lines should be the radius of the circle, and the third (bottom) line that is not the radius is the chord.
The radius-tangent theorem is math involving a circle. The radius-tangent theorem states that a line is tangent to a circle if it is perpendicular to the radius of a circle.