The earliest known use of the Greek letter π to represent the ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter was by mathematician William Jones in his 1706 work Synopsis Palmariorum Matheseos; or, a New Introduction to the Mathematics. The Greek letter first appears there in the phrase "1/2 Periphery (π)" in the discussion of a circle with radius one. Jones may have chosen π because it was the first letter in the Greek spelling of the word periphery. However, he writes that his equations for π are from the "ready pen of the truly ingenious Mr. John Machin", leading to speculation that Machin may have employed the Greek letter before Jones.
10 pi or 314.someting something 10 pi or 314.someting something 10 pi or 314.someting something
314 feet²Area of a circle = pi x radius²let pi = 3.14A = 3.14 x 10²A = 3.14 x 100A = 314 feet²
If you mean 3.14 for pi then the circumference is: 7*3.14 = 21.98 cm
A= pi r squared 3.14 * 10 *10 = 314 square feet.
Tells you the answer is 2*sqrt(314*pi) inches, which is approximately 62.82 inches Seriously though. Use metric units in maths it makes everything just work!
10 pi or 314.someting something 10 pi or 314.someting something 10 pi or 314.someting something
Diameter = 314/pi feet
Larry Shaw made pi day on 3, 14, 1989.
314 feet²Area of a circle = pi x radius²let pi = 3.14A = 3.14 x 10²A = 3.14 x 100A = 314 feet²
Circumference = 2 pi r = 62.8 so r = 31.4/pi = 10 Area = pi r2 = 100 pi = 314 in2
If you mean 3.14 for pi then the circumference is: 7*3.14 = 21.98 cm
Divide 314 by pi and square root the answer which will give you the radius.
A= pi r squared 3.14 * 10 *10 = 314 square feet.
It is: the square root of (314/pi) = 9.997 units to 3 dp
(12 x "pi" x 20) + 2(36 x "pi") which equals 314 x "pi" which equals about 985.96 when pi is 3.14
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 314.0
It is undefined how to reach exactly 314 ollars in a level, but it is being researched.