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.
The equator is the only parallel that is a great circle because it is centered on the Earth's axis of rotation. This means that it divides the Earth into two equal hemispheres and its circumference is the maximum possible for a circle on the Earth's surface. Other parallels are smaller circles and not great circles.
In theoretical physics, other dimensions beyond the three spatial dimensions we experience might exist. Some theories propose additional dimensions, such as the possibility of curled-up dimensions in string theory or extra dimensions in Kaluza-Klein theory. These dimensions could help explain phenomena like gravity or unify fundamental forces.
Mount Etna's main crater, known as the Voragine crater, has a diameter of around 500 meters and a depth of about 250 meters. There are also other smaller craters on the volcano's summit with varying dimensions.
True. The equator is the only line of latitude that is a great circle because it lies in a plane that divides the Earth into two equal halves. Other lines of latitude are smaller circles.
The Radius is always smaller.The Radius is half the Diameter.The Diameter is one third (one pi-th) of the Circumference.cuz you dumb and i'm notWhich of the following dimension of a circle is always smaller than the other two?i think it is the circumferencenot is not correct the correct awnser is the radius
(For a circle) There is a radius, circumference and diameter. I'm not sure about other dimensions.
Not always because its 4 sides can have different dimensions to other trapezoids
The larger one has exactly 9 times the area of the smaller one.
The dimensions of the Dell Optiplex GX620 are 12.4" x 3.6" x 13.4". It is a small or regular sized laptop. There are other choices that are larger or smaller.
Not always because that will depend on their other 2 dimensions
the diameter of a circle is from one side of the circle to the other, and the raduis is always half, because the raduis is from the side to the middle, so the answer is 18
Depending on what you are playing the game on but it's pretty self explanatory. You move your circle around to other smaller ones to get bigger, but avoid larger circle that are bigger than yours because they can eat you. Consume circles that are smaller than you and once you are larger than a circle you can eat it and you will notice that your circle will get much larger after time.
Other Dimensions was created in 1970.
True !! it is also a straight line from one side of the circle, through the middle point to the other side of the circle. Any other straight line inside a circle, that does NOT touch the centre is a chord.
Greater than is >. Always look at the > and < as being a monster. The big open end is the mouth and its always hungry for BIGGER things. The other end is a smaller monster and it always hungry for SMALLER things.
A circle is divided into two parts by a straight line going from one point on its circumference to another. This creates two segments of the circle. The smaller part is generally called the segment but the other part, is also a segment. If the centre of the circle lies in it then it may be called the major segment.