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How do you get a radius of a circumference?
The circumference of a circle is calculated by multiplying the radius by 2xPI PI is approximately 3.141 This means the radius can be calculated by dividing the circumference by 2xPI
How do you work out 2Pi r?
2xPi(3.14....)xradius
What is the circumference of a circle whose radius is 4.5 in?
Multiply the radius by 2xpi.
What is the radius if the curcumference is 23 inches?
Assuming we are talking about a circle... C = 2xpixr 23 = 2 x pi x r r = 23/(2xpi)
How can you find out if an equation has infinitely many solutions?
There are many different kinds of equations, and each kind requires special techniques for solving; so it probably isn't possible to give rules that are valid in all cases. In any case, here are some specific examples; I am sure there are others which I don't remember right now:Trigonometric equations quite often have an infinite number of solutions, because they are periodic. To give a simple example, sin x = 0 has the solution x = 0, but also pi, 2xpi, 3xpi, etc. (equivalent to 180 degrees, 360 degrees, etc.), because of the periodic nature of the sine function.If a variable disappears when solving an equation, if you get a true statement the solution set is the set of all real numbers. For example, 2(x+1) = 2x + 2. Solving, you get: 2x + 2 = 2x + 2, or 0 = 0. Note that the variable "x" disappeared.There are many different kinds of equations, and each kind requires special techniques for solving; so it probably isn't possible to give rules that are valid in all cases. In any case, here are some specific examples; I am sure there are others which I don't remember right now:Trigonometric equations quite often have an infinite number of solutions, because they are periodic. To give a simple example, sin x = 0 has the solution x = 0, but also pi, 2xpi, 3xpi, etc. (equivalent to 180 degrees, 360 degrees, etc.), because of the periodic nature of the sine function.If a variable disappears when solving an equation, if you get a true statement the solution set is the set of all real numbers. For example, 2(x+1) = 2x + 2. Solving, you get: 2x + 2 = 2x + 2, or 0 = 0. Note that the variable "x" disappeared.There are many different kinds of equations, and each kind requires special techniques for solving; so it probably isn't possible to give rules that are valid in all cases. In any case, here are some specific examples; I am sure there are others which I don't remember right now:Trigonometric equations quite often have an infinite number of solutions, because they are periodic. To give a simple example, sin x = 0 has the solution x = 0, but also pi, 2xpi, 3xpi, etc. (equivalent to 180 degrees, 360 degrees, etc.), because of the periodic nature of the sine function.If a variable disappears when solving an equation, if you get a true statement the solution set is the set of all real numbers. For example, 2(x+1) = 2x + 2. Solving, you get: 2x + 2 = 2x + 2, or 0 = 0. Note that the variable "x" disappeared.There are many different kinds of equations, and each kind requires special techniques for solving; so it probably isn't possible to give rules that are valid in all cases. In any case, here are some specific examples; I am sure there are others which I don't remember right now:Trigonometric equations quite often have an infinite number of solutions, because they are periodic. To give a simple example, sin x = 0 has the solution x = 0, but also pi, 2xpi, 3xpi, etc. (equivalent to 180 degrees, 360 degrees, etc.), because of the periodic nature of the sine function.If a variable disappears when solving an equation, if you get a true statement the solution set is the set of all real numbers. For example, 2(x+1) = 2x + 2. Solving, you get: 2x + 2 = 2x + 2, or 0 = 0. Note that the variable "x" disappeared.
