3.14159265359783
Circumference = (pi) times (diameter) Diameter = (2) x (radius) Diameter of this circle = 60 ft Circumference = 60 pi = 188.5 ft (rounded)
There's no such thing as the "area of a circumference", no matter how you spell it.A circumference is a length, representing the distance around a circle, and doesn'thave an area.If you know the circumference of a circle, and you call it 'C', then the area of the circle isC2 / (4 pi)
Pi (3.142) multiplied by the diameter.
3.14159265359783
Circumference = (pi) times (diameter) Diameter = (2) x (radius) Diameter of this circle = 60 ft Circumference = 60 pi = 188.5 ft (rounded)
There's no such thing as the "area of a circumference", no matter how you spell it.A circumference is a length, representing the distance around a circle, and doesn'thave an area.If you know the circumference of a circle, and you call it 'C', then the area of the circle isC2 / (4 pi)
Circumference is (pi x diameter of circle). (Diameter is the distance across the circle, going through the very centre. It is also twice the radius, which is the distance from the middle of the circle to the outer edge). In the question you don't indicate what the 14cm is (i.e. diameter/radius ?), so I can't work it out for you.