When you try to figure out an area of a circle, you square the radius, then multiply it by pi to get the area of a circle. A radius square is radius x radius, or radius squared.
divide the square feet by pi that gives you the radius squared find the square root and get the radius
If you mean area of a circle with a radius of 25 cm then it is:- Area = pi*252 = 1963.495 square cm to 3 decimal places
A circle with a radius of 10 meters has an area of 314 square meters.
The radius is 7 meters.
The square footage of a radius is meaningless, but if you mean the square footage of a circle of radius say R, the answer is 3.142 x R x R
It's hard to say, because "radius" is not a term classically associated with the square. You'd have to define what you mean when you talk about the square's radius.
That's virtually impossible to say until you explain what you mean by the 'radius' of a square.
I assume you mean radius? To square the radius of a circle, whose radius is, for example 6", do the following: 6 x 6 = 36in2 (can also be written as: 36 square inches).
When you try to figure out an area of a circle, you square the radius, then multiply it by pi to get the area of a circle. A radius square is radius x radius, or radius squared.
If you mean square units within a circle then it is:- Area = pi*radius squared
No Radius in a SquareA radius is a feature of a circle, not a square. A square, whatever its area, does not have a radius.
Half the square root of the square radius equals the circle radius.
divide the square feet by pi that gives you the radius squared find the square root and get the radius
Square feet are square feet. There is not a measure called radius square feet.
If we define the radius of a square to be the distance from the center of the square to one of the vertices (corners) you can compute the radius. A square with sides of 1 will have a radius of √2/2 A square with sides of 's' will have a radius of (s * √2/2) One definition of radius: "A line segment that joins the center of a regular polygon with any of its vertices."
Eighty square centimeters