Radius on a guitar usually refers to the slight curvature of the surface of some fretboards, the arc of which is part of an imaginary circle. The radius of that circle is 12 to 17 inches for most steel-string acoustic Guitars, smaller and hence more curved for some electrics. The only practical way to measure it is with a special gauge. If you had a diagram of it, you could calculate it with Pythagoreus' theorem. A straight line connecting the two sides of the fingerboard is the hypotenuse of a right triangle with two equal legs that are also radii.
Of a circle: divide the length of the circumference by the value of Pi (about 3.14159). The answer is the diameter. Half of the diameter is the radius
You don't. You can calculate iits radius and cross-sectional area but its diameter has insufficient information to calculate its length
50.24... the formula to calculate the area of a circle - is Pi x radius x radius Therefore 3.14 x 4 x 4 = 50.24
Circumference of a circle = 2*pi*radius or pi*diameter. 2*pi*2.250 = 14.13716694 metres.
radius
Double the Radius to Calculate the Diameter.
how to calculate the elbow radius or elbow length
calculate radius of crane: The radius is always measured from the centre of rotation and is the radius measured after the boom deflects forward when under load.
From what? You need other variables you can use in the standard circle formulae from which to calculate the radius.
int radius = 2; int output; radius = radius * 2; output = radius * Math.PI; Console.WriteLine(output);
Radius of a circle is half the diameter. For any given circle draw a straight line from one point on the circulference, through the circle centre, to the opposite point on the circu,afenrece. Then taking a rule measure the straight line distance. That is the diameter(d) Half of this distance, that from the circle dentre to the circumference is the radius(r). r + r = d or 2r = d or r = d/2 From this straight line we can calculate both the area (A)and the circuference(C) by using the following eq'ns/ C = 2pir = pi*d A = pi *r^(2) 'pi' is a constant for all circles. and the number 3.14 or 3.1416 or 22/7 are used in these APPROXIMATIONS.
diameter = 2 * radius
there is no constant that will calculate this, since circumference is calculated with only radius and area with radius squared. you will have to calculate the radius using the initial circumference and then the radius again for the new circumference (with the 50 added). then calculate an area for each radius..then you can see the increase.
Radius of a circle = diameter/2
Radius of a circle = diameter/2
4cm
The radius is 3.45