If they're in the same circle or in circles of equal radii (radiuses), then yes.
None. On;ly circles have radiuses.
Tangent circles are circles that touch one another without crossing. The distance between the centres of the circles must be equal to the difference or the sum of their radii.
It is the smaller of the 2 part divided between 2 radii
The formula for the circumference, (C) of a circle is C = 2πr.....where r is the radius. Let R be the radius of the larger circle and r the radius of the smaller circle. Then 66 = 2πR - 2πr = 2π(R - r) Then R - r = 66/2π = 33/π ≅ 10.504 The difference between the two radii is 10.504 (3dp)
The plural of 'radius' is 'radii', not 'radiuses'. A circle has an infinite number of radii, but they are all of the same length.
Classically, the plural should be radii, (usually pronounced ray-dee-eye) because 'radius' is a Latin word.However, in modern English, radiuses is acceptable.
A circle has radii or radiuses which are infinite
radius bones radii radiuses
If you meant radius in your question, then the answer would be radii or radiuses.
Their radii (radiuses) can.
"Radii" (RAY-dee-EYE) or "radiuses" (RAY-dee-US-ezz).
In geometry, a radius is a line segment that connects the center of a circle to any point on its circumference. The plural form of radius is radii, which refers to more than one radius within the same circle or sphere. So, the main difference between radii and radius is that radii is the plural form of radius, indicating multiple line segments from the center to the circumference of a circle.
Typically,giant stars have radii between 10 and 100 solar radii and luminosities between 10 and 1,000 times that of the Sun.Whereas Supergiants have a radii between 30 and 1,000 solar radii and luminosities between 30,000 and 100,000 times that of the Sun
If they're in the same circle or in circles of equal radii (radiuses), then yes.
Shielding.
Actually, the plural form radiuses is accepted as correct and has found it's way into dictionaries (see the link below). The word radius and the plural radii are derived from the Latin word radius, a word for the spoke of a wheel. The plural form is a standard form for a plural in Latin.