Anyone!Use it do draw a perfect circle, or a circle of the wanted measurements
Area of any circle in square measurements = pi*radius2
The angles around the circumference of a circle add up to 360 degrees.
Yes, within the same circle
The area of the circle: pi*15*15 = 225*pi square measurements
The area of any circle in square measurements = pi*radius2
Anyone!Use it do draw a perfect circle, or a circle of the wanted measurements
Area of any circle in square measurements = pi*radius2
To circumscribed a circle about a triangle you use the angle. This is to get the right measurements.
The angles around the circumference of a circle add up to 360 degrees.
The defining characteristics of a circle are its radius, diameter, circumference, and area. Each circle is unique based on these measurements, which can vary in size and shape in comparison to another circle. These measurements determine the position and scale of the circle in space.
Yes, within the same circle
The area of the circle: pi*15*15 = 225*pi square measurements
Circumference = 70*pi units of measurements
The question does not make sense as you have made an error with the measurements. The diameter is equal to exactly twice the radius. This must always be true in any circle. Your measurements do not agree and thus they are wrong and this question can't be answered with confidence.
Circumference = 2*pi*525 units of measurements
Diameter is useful in determining many measurements about a circle.