The ' 1 ' in that equation is the radius.
33.86
It has a circumference of 917.35 inches.
circumference = pi * diameter C = pi * 2(17 cm) = 107 centimeters
long radus fittings on drainage
If you mean radians, you multiply by 180 and divide by pi.
The circumference of a circle is calculated using the formula C = πd, where C is the circumference, π is a mathematical constant approximately equal to 3.14159, and d is the diameter of the circle. In this case, the diameter of the circle is 24 inches. Therefore, the circumference of a 24-inch round circle would be C = π * 24 = 75.398 inches.
V. G. Bulatskii has written: 'V.A. Radus-Zen'kovich'
15mm what? Diameter or radius? Formula for finding Circumference is Pi X Diameter. If 15mm is the Diameter, multiply 15mm by 3,1614 = 47.124mm. If 15mm is Radius, then multiply Radius by 2 to get Diameter and then multiply by 3.1416 = 15 X 2 = 30 X 3.1416 = 94.248mm.
That would be Uranus. Uranus has a diameter of about 51,000km, making it the third largest planet in terms of radus/diameter/volume etc. but it's mass is only 15 times that of Earth, less than Neptune, making it the fourth largest in terms of mass.
First, the value of the atomic radius is not fixed, but depends on the definition you're using. Second, no element has an atomic radius as large as 152 nm. All atomic radii are about 1000 times smaller than that. Finally, assuming that you meant to say 152 pm, lithium has a metallic radus of 152 pm, oxygen has a van der Waals radius of 152 pm, and cobalt has a calculated atomic radius of 152 pm.
Because the electric charge depends on the mass times the radius of a particle and whereas the mass of the proton is 1836 heavier than the mass of the electron, the radus of the proton is 1836 times smaller. Thus the product of mass times radius is in both paticles the same and therefore they have the same charge. Boy Boer
The distance from the Earth to Mars is constantly changing as both planets orbit the Sun in different orbits and at different speeds. As of Jaunary 14, 2014 at about 4:5 PM Pacific time, Mars is about 1.22449 AU, and closing. That's about 113,823,456 miles. But the Earth is catching up, because the Earth is in a closer, faster orbit, and we'll be at our closest point of approach on April 8, 2014. At that time, Mars will be at about 0.62 AU away, which is not especially close as oppositions go.