There is no simple answer and no single proof. Indeed, for some values of n, the answer is still an unproven conjecture.The smallest radius, r, in which c circles can be packed is as follows:
c = 1: r = 1
c = 2: r = 2
c = 3: r = 1+2/3*sqrt(3) = 2.154...
c = 4: r = 1 + sqrt(2) = 2.414...
c = 5: r = 0.6854...
c = 6: r = 3
c = 7: r = 3
c = 8: r = 1 + 1/sin(pi/7) = 3.304...
c = 9: r = 1 + sqrt[2*(2 + sqrt(2)] = 3.613...
c = 10: r = 3.813...
All these are obvious or proven.
In the next ten, only 11, 12, 13 and 19 have been proven. The conjecture for 20 is 5.122....
In any circle, the product of pi and the diameter will be the circumference. That is because pi is the ratio of the diameter of a circle to its circumference. Here is the equation: c = pi x d
The formula for finding the radius of a circle is circumference divided by double of pi. If area is given instead of circumference, the radius may be found by dividing the area by pi, then finding the square root of the resultant quotient. It is also equal to half of the diameter, or the diameter divided by 2.
if you are given the circle's "height" then that is the diameter. the diameter is twice the length of the radius, so divide the height by two and you will get the radius.
The radius of a circle is half the length of the diameter. Scroll down to related links to find more about the diameter and the radius.
the circle on the far right with the numbers around it mean the seconds and the middle circle means the minutes and the left on means the hours
The diameter of a circle is twice the radius.
Every diameter of the same circle is the same length, and unless someone comes alongand stretches the circle when you're not looking, the diameter doesn't change.So...YES-----------I disagree...No they are not... all circles would be the same size if that were the case.What remains a constant is that all circles are 360 degrees.==================================The question doesn't ask about " ... the diameter of circles ... ".It asks about " ... the diameter of a circle ... ".The diameter of circles is not always the same, butthe diameter of any one circle is always the same.P.S.: This is not the place to debate the answer.The "discussion area" is.
If you are given the radius of the circle, you can use the formula: diameter = 2*radius If you are given the circumference of the circle, you can use the formula: diameter = circumference/pi
The diameter of a circle is twice its radius, or 2r.
The formula for the circumference of a circle is the same, whatever its diameter. Circumference = pi*diameter.
The circumference of a 7 feet diameter circle is: about 21.99 feet.You can easily to this calculation for other circles by multiplying the diameter by Pi (about 3.1416). The result is the circle's diameter.
If 5 circles are inside the one circle, then the periphery is of the one circle. The periphery depends on the diameter of the one circle. The number of circles inside won't make any difference.
diameter ------------- Diameter. The R (radius) of a circle multiplied by two equals the diameter.
The ratio of the circumference of a circle to its diameter is Pi. (3.14159)
The semi-circle is 0.5 X pi X diameter + diameter The semi-circle is 0.5 X pi X diameter + diameter
The longest distance across a circle is its diameter
pi*diameter = circumference Rearrange the formula so as the diameter is the subject of the formula: diameter = circumference/pi diameter = 7/pi = 2.228169203