In math, a diameter is a(n imaginary) line that connects any "side" of the circle to the other side. (I don't circles don't have sides, but you get the idea.) Here's an example:
(Pretend the lowercase o's make up the circle, and the line makes up the diameter!) oooo
o | o
o | o
o | o
o o As you can see, that line in the "un-perfect" circle is the diameter! Answered by: QWERTY
The radius squared. (r2)
OR
The distance from one end of the circle to another, crossing through the center of the circle.
* * * * *
The second part is correct, the first is not.
for math
the width of a circle
i think that you do math?
It is in a diameter of a circle, which is bassicly means the length of a circle, right through the middle.
The circumference of a circle with a diameter of 1 cm would be 0.31. This is used a lot in math.
for math
Twice the radius.
The circumference is equal to pi ( 3.14167... ) times the diameter. You do the math.
A line that bisects a circle and goes through the center of it is the diameter.
the width of a circle
d stands for diameter
radius times two
I don't know, diameter? Why do ask?
ratio between diameter and circumference
i think that you do math?
It is in a diameter of a circle, which is bassicly means the length of a circle, right through the middle.
You have to use your math is this question. First you have to put in all your number in the math equation once you get your value divide that by the diameter of the light bulb to the diameter of the actual object.