It is the diameter of the circle.
Yes. Any triangle can be inscribed within a circle, although the center of the circle may not necessarily lie within the triangle.
Assuming all the vertices of the segmentation lie on the circle, then you can choose any three of them as the corners of a triangle circumscribed by the circle. The perpendicular bisectors of the sides of that triangle intersect at the center of the circle.
If the sides of the triangle are equal in length to the radius of the circle, then you can simply place the two ends of the hypotenuse on the perimeter of the circle, and it's remaining corner will lie at the circle's center.
No it's made by the circle that how they get the circle not the center.
It is the diameter of the circle.
Yes. Any triangle can be inscribed within a circle, although the center of the circle may not necessarily lie within the triangle.
The simplest answer is to look at it this way. Take a circular piece of steel (not a flat disk but a rod formed into a circle). The center of mass will be in the center of the circle, which is not within the body of the steel.
Assuming all the vertices of the segmentation lie on the circle, then you can choose any three of them as the corners of a triangle circumscribed by the circle. The perpendicular bisectors of the sides of that triangle intersect at the center of the circle.
No. Every circle on the sphere whose center is also the center of the sphere is a great circle. If the circle's center is not also the center of the sphere, then the circle is a small circle.
If the sides of the triangle are equal in length to the radius of the circle, then you can simply place the two ends of the hypotenuse on the perimeter of the circle, and it's remaining corner will lie at the circle's center.
A great circle is a circle on the surface of a sphere that has the same center as the sphere, while a small circle does not share the same center as the sphere. Great circles have the largest circumference of all circles on a sphere, whereas small circles have smaller circumferences. The equator is an example of a great circle on Earth, while lines of latitude other than the equator are examples of small circles.
No it's made by the circle that how they get the circle not the center.
A RADIUS connects the center of a circle to any point on the circle.
A chord of a circle that contains the center of the circle is called the diameter.
The line from the center of a circle to a point on the circle is the radius.
Lots of points don't lie on the circle. In fact, there are (in a way) more points NOT on the circle, than points on the circle.