Technically no because 360/7 is a repeating decimal but it can be approximated
Divide it into equal parts with horizontal or vertical lines.
http://www.mathhelpforum.com/math-help/advanced-geometry/24389-divide-square-into-7-equal-parts.html
nothing can divide 7. 9 and 3 equally!
To divide a rectangle into 7 parts using 3 lines: Use 2 lines to draw two diagonals. Use the third line to draw a parallel line to any of the sides but not passing through the centre
Select any point inside the hexagon and draw a line segment to any point on the boundary of the hexagon. Draw 7 more such segments. These will divide the hexagon into 8 parts. The parts will not be equal but that was not a requirement of the question.
Divide it into equal parts with horizontal or vertical lines.
A circular sector is formed by two radii and an arc. And the angle formed due to the two radii is central angle(Θ). Area of a sector = (Θ/360) πr2.If we divide a circle into seven sectors having equal central angles then the circle is divided into seven equal parts.Angle of the whole circle is 360o. So we should divide the whole angle into 7 equal parts each measuring 360o/7 and then forming the corresponding sectors.
Might be divide it to rectangle
Make a horizontal line and vertical line through the circle. You now have 4 parts. Make a line from the center to the edge of the circle in 3 of these parts and you now have 7 parts.
http://www.mathhelpforum.com/math-help/advanced-geometry/24389-divide-square-into-7-equal-parts.html
851 divide by 7 equal = 121.57142857142857
The answer depends on what shape "it" is.
Divide it by 7.Divide it by 7.Divide it by 7.Divide it by 7.
Calculate perimeteter of the semicircle then divide mathematically by seven using a calculator and then using that value and a divider or compass divide the semicircle.......
find 7 equal parts
By circling the diameter to 1300 cm and then cutting them in half and again to divide the equamatric. Its all in the way you look at it. Its REALLY simple.
7