The diameter is 28cm
28cm is about 11 inches
The number of revolutions will be equal to the distance of the trip divided by the circumference of the wheel. We're already given the trip distance, and the circumference can be worked out from the radius we're given. Recall: the circumference of a circle is equal to pi multiplied by twice it's radius; or more formally:c = 2πrIn this case, r is equal to 28cm, so we can say:c = 2π28cm≈ 2 × 3.14159265 × 28cm≈ 175.929cmNow we can take the distance of the trip, 3km, and divide it by the circumference of the wheel, 175.929 centimeters. That will give us the number of revolutions for the wheel:R ≈ 3km / 175.929cmWe will of course have to convert the units first. There are one hundred thousand centimeters in a kilometer, so we can say:R ≈ 300000cm / 175.929cm∴ R ≈ 1705.232That gives us the number of revolutions that would be required, but the question asks how many complete revolutions are needed. This means the last 0.232 revolutions would not be part of our final answer. Instead we can say:R = 1705So the wheel must do one thousand, seven hundred and five complete revolutions for a three kilometer journey.
The ratio is: 7cm to 1cm
100 cm
The circumference of a circle with radius measuring 28cm is about 175.9cm (C = r x 2 x Pi).
The radius is squared and timed by pi (3.14) 28cm x 28cm x 3.14 = 2461.76cm2
The diameter is 28cm
The radius of a circle is half of the diameter, so if the diameter is 56cm the radius can only be 28cm.
The area of rhombus with diagonals 28Cm square and 28Cm is: 392 cm2
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 2461.76
28cm is about 11 inches
28cm*22cm=616cm sq.
The area of a square with perimeter 28cm is: 49 cm2
Area of a circle is defined by the equation: A = pi * r2. pi = 3.14159 & r = 28. Substitute into the equation: A = 3.14159 * 282. Area = 2463 cm2.
My foot is 28cm long, so 300 feet are 300 x 28cm = 8.4m long
11.1