Some good examples I've found (other than wheels and gears, of course) involve the production of things like CDs or vinyl records, and the triangulation of earthquakes, which uses circles and radii to find a single point (in this case, the center of the earthquake). Hope this helps!
I need hardly explain where you encounter circles.Ellipses are encountered when you cut a cylindrical object (e.g., a sausage) at an angle. Parabolas are the approximate paths taken by objects thrown into the air (when air resistance is insignificant). Hyperbolas: I may be wrong, but it would seem that these are less common in real life. ALL of the conic sections can be seen when you shine a flashlight onto a level floor (or some other plane), since the light cone is, precisely, a cone.
circles can be seen anywhere like bangles,moon and so on
yes it is
Yes, the point, line, and pair of intersecting lines are considered special cases of conic sections. A point can be viewed as a degenerate conic, representing a single location in space. A line can also be seen as a degenerate form of a conic section, specifically a hyperbola or a parabola that has collapsed into a straight line. Similarly, a pair of intersecting lines can be regarded as the degenerate case of a conic section formed by the intersection of two distinct conics.
Circles that have the same center point are referred to as concentric circles. These circles can have different radii, resulting in varying sizes, but they share the same center. This arrangement is often seen in designs and patterns, illustrating the concept of concentricity in geometry.
--actually they are used in real life. parabolas are seen in "parabolic microphones" or satellites. and there are others for both ellipses and hyperbolas.
I need hardly explain where you encounter circles.Ellipses are encountered when you cut a cylindrical object (e.g., a sausage) at an angle. Parabolas are the approximate paths taken by objects thrown into the air (when air resistance is insignificant). Hyperbolas: I may be wrong, but it would seem that these are less common in real life. ALL of the conic sections can be seen when you shine a flashlight onto a level floor (or some other plane), since the light cone is, precisely, a cone.
No, I have never seen a bear riding a bike in real life.
yes he has
no one mermaids and merman are not real
In the films yes, in real life no.
circles can be seen anywhere like bangles,moon and so on
yes it is
No one, it is a myth.
No one it is a myth.
Yes. This is also seen in conic sections.
No, fortunately I have not seen an EF5 tornado, that is in real life So, Yeah