This indicates a radius of 4 cm, in which case the area of the circle is: 50.27 square cm
Do I have a compass to use or not ? It's not clear from your question, but since you mentioned it at the end of the question, I'll assume that I do have a compass, and in that case, I only need one straight-edge. 1). Plant the compass on one end of the line segment, open it to more than half the length of the segment, draw a long arc that crosses the segment. 2). Keep the same opening, pick up the compass. 3). Plant the compass on the other end of the segment, draw another long arc that crosses the segment. 4). Sell the compass. 5). The two arcs intersect at two points on opposite sides of the segment. With your straight edge, draw a line between these two points. That line is the perpendicular bisector of the original segment.
Yes, it is quite simple.Draw a straight line segment, AB. Put the compass point at A and open it so that the pencil point is at B. Then draw an arc. Next, without changing the compass setting move it to B and draw another arc to cut the previous arc at C. [Actually there will be two points, one on either side of AB.] Using the straight edge, join AC and BC. Then ABC is an equilateral triangle.
If points on the circumference are excluded from the locus then an open circle, else a closed one.
If the inequality is > or< then it is an open circle. If it is greater than or equal to or less than or equal to, it is a closed circle.
Yes, and the question is ... ?
You draw 2/3 of a circle, and in the open end of that circle, draw part of a cloud. Haha this is hard to explain :/D
The compass is in need of calibration. If you recently took a long trip you may have traveled into another calibration area for the compass. What you need to do is go to an open area like a large parking lot and slowly, very slowly, drive in a circle until the compass recalibrates itself. If it does not do so after two or three circles then drive slowly in a figure 8 pattern one or two times...
First draw a horizontal straight line a b Put compass point on a (open compass approximately half the length of line a b - note: ensure the compass is not altered throughout the following). Draw an arc that cuts line a b at c. Put compass point on c and draw an arc from a to cut the first arc at d. Draw a straight line through a d to form a 60 degree angle. For a 120 degree angle, put compass point on dand draw an arc from a to cut the first arc at e. Draw a straight line from a through e to give a second angle of 60 degrees: 60 + 60 = 120 degrees.
Hold a piece of paper over the wheel studs . Mark the center of each stud on the paper. Then draw a line from one stud across to furthest stud. Do this for each stud. You should have 5 lines all of which intersect in the center of the pattern. Then take a compass , put the point of the compass in the center of the pattern where the lines cross each other, then open the compass till the pencil touches the center of each stud. Draw a circle with the compass. Then measure across the circle with a ruler. That measurement will be the bolt pattern. On a Taurus, it will be metric. On most other Fords with a 5 bolt pattern, the measurement is in inches usually 4 and 3/4"
kindly provided
1. first draw a line any measurements 2. then get your compass and place it on the left side of your line remembering that the compass has to be more than halfway open then go up to the middle with ur compass and draw one half of a cross with the compass then draw another half a cross below the line not changing the width of the compass but make sure it is in line with the other half cross now take the compass of your page now place the point on the other side of the line and do the same as i just said then you should get two crosses one above the line and one below the finishing touch is get a ruler and where the crosses meet draw a line strainght the way down and then your done i hope that helped i learnt it in a maths lesson
Draw a horizontal line wider than your star, using a ruler to make it absolutely straight. Draw an intersecting vertical line taller than your star and forming a right angle. Label the intersection "A." 2 Open the compass so the measurement is half the size that you want your star. Put the point of the compass on mark "A." Make a circle with the compass that cuts through all the lines. Mark the spot that it intersects on the upper part of the vertical line as "B." 3 Mark any point on the horizontal line between the edge of the circle and point "A." Label this as "C." 4 Adjust the compass so the pencil touches point "B" and the point of the compass touches "C." Make an arc that intersects the horizontal line on the other side of point "A." Mark it as "D." 5 Measure the distance from point "C" to "D." Use a ruler and this measurement. Start at point "B" and draw a line from there to the edge of the circle, on the inside. This is called a chord. Make a second line of the same distance from that point to a other spot on the circle. Do this all the way around until you are back to the original point. You now have a pentagon. 6 Use a straight edge to connect every other corner of the pentagon. Start at point "B" and continue until corners are connected. This forms a pentagram, a perfect five pointed star.
we use open circle
Dividers are a navigational tool used for charting distances on the open seas . Unlike a circle-drawing compass, dividers have no pencil tip. Both tips are metallic points.
Do I have a compass to use or not ? It's not clear from your question, but since you mentioned it at the end of the question, I'll assume that I do have a compass, and in that case, I only need one straight-edge. 1). Plant the compass on one end of the line segment, open it to more than half the length of the segment, draw a long arc that crosses the segment. 2). Keep the same opening, pick up the compass. 3). Plant the compass on the other end of the segment, draw another long arc that crosses the segment. 4). Sell the compass. 5). The two arcs intersect at two points on opposite sides of the segment. With your straight edge, draw a line between these two points. That line is the perpendicular bisector of the original segment.
Yes, it is quite simple.Draw a straight line segment, AB. Put the compass point at A and open it so that the pencil point is at B. Then draw an arc. Next, without changing the compass setting move it to B and draw another arc to cut the previous arc at C. [Actually there will be two points, one on either side of AB.] Using the straight edge, join AC and BC. Then ABC is an equilateral triangle.
Draw each side of the open box individually, or you could draw a net of the shape. Individual drawings of each side may be easier. Make sure to label the shapes you draw to make sure you do not accidentally do it twice. calculate the area of each of the shapes that have been drawn, then sum the areas which will give you the TSA