First you calculate the circumference of the circle using the standard formula C=pi x D, Where C is the circumference, D is the Diameter of your circle (measured across the widest part of the circle) and pi is a known constant of 3.14 (discovered by the ancient Greeks or is that ancient Geeks?). So if your circle is 300 mm across (12 inches in old terms) then it is calculated as so: 3.14 x 300 = 942mm circumference. To work out the distance between the points you need to decide how many points are required around the circle (circumference). For this explanation I will use 8 points and we know a circle has 360 degrees as seen on a compass therefore divide 360 degrees by 8 points as so: 360 / 8 = 45 degrees. Now the final part to calculate the distance from the first point to the second of 8 points we divide the circumference of the circle 942 mm by 360 degrees to find out the distance of one degree, I hope you are starting to see where I am going with this, as so: 942 / 360 = 2.61666667 mm then you take the answer for 1 degree of the circumference and multiply it by 45 degrees (which is one eight of the circle, giving us the eight points) as so: 2.61666667 x 45 = 117.75mm (or 4.71 inches). Hey presto 'simples' you have the answer! By the way pi is actually 3.14159 and the first people to be aware of such a constant were the Egyptians followed by the Babylonians although their pi's were not as accurate!
The volume of a cylinder that is 12 feet long but has a radius of 5 feet is: 942 cubic feet.
942 / 6 = 157
942 is CMXLII in Roman numerals.
There is a difference of 2 between 940 and 942.
radius = 942/(2*pi) = 149.9239564 or about 150 meters
150
299.8479128414234
0.942 killometers!!
First you calculate the circumference of the circle using the standard formula C=pi x D, Where C is the circumference, D is the Diameter of your circle (measured across the widest part of the circle) and pi is a known constant of 3.14 (discovered by the ancient Greeks or is that ancient Geeks?). So if your circle is 300 mm across (12 inches in old terms) then it is calculated as so: 3.14 x 300 = 942mm circumference. To work out the distance between the points you need to decide how many points are required around the circle (circumference). For this explanation I will use 8 points and we know a circle has 360 degrees as seen on a compass therefore divide 360 degrees by 8 points as so: 360 / 8 = 45 degrees. Now the final part to calculate the distance from the first point to the second of 8 points we divide the circumference of the circle 942 mm by 360 degrees to find out the distance of one degree, I hope you are starting to see where I am going with this, as so: 942 / 360 = 2.61666667 mm then you take the answer for 1 degree of the circumference and multiply it by 45 degrees (which is one eight of the circle, giving us the eight points) as so: 2.61666667 x 45 = 117.75mm (or 4.71 inches). Hey presto 'simples' you have the answer! By the way pi is actually 3.14159 and the first people to be aware of such a constant were the Egyptians followed by the Babylonians although their pi's were not as accurate!
In metric System , length and distance relations hsould be cleared.lets know the relation between km and m. 1 km=1000 m. thus, 942 m=0.942 km. 0.942 km is 942 m.
The volume of a cylinder that is 12 feet long but has a radius of 5 feet is: 942 cubic feet.
Assuming that shere = sphere and raduis = radius, the answer is 942 square units.
942 is the median of those numbers.
763 + 942 = 1705
374 * 942 = 352,308
942 + 4605 = 5547