If you have 1 - 4" circle, and you have N number of .5" circles, let's work the problem out..5" = .5" (1) .5" = 1.0" (2).5" = 1.5" (3).5" = 2.0" (4).5" = 2.5" (5).5" = 3.0" (6).5" = 3.5" (7).5" = 4.0" (8)Therefore it would take 8 - .5" circles to fit into 1 - 4" circle.
You can use the formula for the area of a circle to compare (i.e., divide) the areas.
The area of a circle with radius 5 is 25 pi. Concentric circles with radius 3 and 4 have areas of 9 pi and 16 pi. The concentric circle with radius four consumes the circle with radius 3. 25 pi minus 16 pi leaves 9 pi of the circle with radius 5 left over. 16 pi is slightly over three-fifths of the circle with radius 5.
show me the pictures related to circles.
Cause circles have an awesomeness factor of 12, compared to the awesomeness factor of a square, which is 5
If you have 1 - 4" circle, and you have N number of .5" circles, let's work the problem out..5" = .5" (1) .5" = 1.0" (2).5" = 1.5" (3).5" = 2.0" (4).5" = 2.5" (5).5" = 3.0" (6).5" = 3.5" (7).5" = 4.0" (8)Therefore it would take 8 - .5" circles to fit into 1 - 4" circle.
A circle with 5 circles within it...that's the symbol for it
It's not a circle if it's radius of 5 degrees. If it's 5 cm radius, then 12 circles.
You can use the formula for the area of a circle to compare (i.e., divide) the areas.
The area of a circle with radius 5 is 25 pi. Concentric circles with radius 3 and 4 have areas of 9 pi and 16 pi. The concentric circle with radius four consumes the circle with radius 3. 25 pi minus 16 pi leaves 9 pi of the circle with radius 5 left over. 16 pi is slightly over three-fifths of the circle with radius 5.
The circumference of a 5-inch circle is about: 15.71 inches. You can easily do this calculation for other circles by multiplying the diameter by Pi (about 3.1416).
show me the pictures related to circles.
1 and 6 2 and 5 3 and 4
Cause circles have an awesomeness factor of 12, compared to the awesomeness factor of a square, which is 5
The answer will depend on the configuration of the circles: they could overlap only pairwise - a bit like the Olympic rings, or they could have regions where several circles overlap. One configuration could be as follows. In order to visualize the circles, draw them yourself, following these instructions carefully:- Draw your first circle, maybe about 8cm in diameter. Write '5' in the center. Draw another circle to the left, with its center about 0.5 cms inside the circumference of the 1st circle, ensuring that the '5' is within this second circle. Write a small '1' just right of center of this second circle, and '9' in the open space of this second circle, i.e. to the far left. Draw a lower circle in the same way, with its center about 0.5 cm up from the circumference of the 1st circle, ensuring that the '5' is within this third circle. Write a small '4' just above center of this third circle, and '6' in the open space of this third circle, i.e. at the bottom. Draw a circle to the right in the same way, with its center about 0.5 cm in from the circumference of the 1st circle, ensuring that the '5' is also within this fourth circle. Write a small '3' just left of center of this fourth circle, and '7' in the open space of this fourth circle, to the far right. Finally, draw an upper circle, with its center about 0.5 cm down from the circumference of the 1st circle, ensuring that the central '5' is also within this fifth circle. Write a small '2' just below center of this fifth circle, and write '8' in the above open space of this circle. -------------------- You will have five circles and will have used each number 1 to 9 only once, each within its own space. Your central circle will have 5,1,4,3,2 (total 15) within its boundaries. The left circle will have 9,1,5 (total 15) within its boundaries. The bottom circle will have 5,4,6 (total 15) within its boundaries. The right circle will have 5,3,7 (total 15) within its boundaries. The top circle will have 8,2,5 (total 15) within its boundaries. And all the requirements of this puzzle are fulfilled. -------------------------------------------
1. First Circle (Unbaptized Infants/Limbo) 2. Second Circle (Lust) 3. Third Circle (Gluttony) 4. Fourth Circle (Avarice) 5. Fith Circle (Wrath) 6. Sixth Circle (Heresy) 7. Seventh Circle (Violence) 8. Eight Circle (Fraud) 9. Ninth Circle (Betrayal)
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