Well, isn't that a happy little question! One eighth of a circle is 12.5% of the whole circle. Just imagine that little slice fitting in perfectly with the rest of the circle, creating a beautiful harmony of shapes and percentages.
One eighth of a full circle is equal to 45 degrees. A full circle is 360 degrees, so to find one eighth of that, you divide 360 by 8, which equals 45. This is a fundamental concept in geometry and trigonometry, where understanding angles and their measurements is crucial.
12.5%
360 divided by 8
One eighth plus one eighth is one fourth.
One eighth of a circle.
Half circle plus quarter circle is equal to three-fourths of a circle. Three-fourths of a circle plus one eighth of a circle is seven-eighths. You still need one more eighth to complete the circle.
Semi-quadrant
An octant contains 45 degrees. It corresponds to one-eighth of a full circle, which has 360 degrees.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! One eighth of a circle is 12.5% of the whole circle. Just imagine that little slice fitting in perfectly with the rest of the circle, creating a beautiful harmony of shapes and percentages.
No. The Diameter is the length from one end to the next. The radius is half of that.
One eighth of a full circle is equal to 45 degrees. A full circle is 360 degrees, so to find one eighth of that, you divide 360 by 8, which equals 45. This is a fundamental concept in geometry and trigonometry, where understanding angles and their measurements is crucial.
One eighth of a turn
A quarter of a circle plus an eighth of a circle is what percent of a circle?
Since an entire circle is 2π radians, 1/8 would be π/4
A similar but smaller instrument called the octant. The octant was one eighth ("octo" is latin for eight) of a circle, while a sextant ("sextus" is Latin for "six") is one sixth of a circle. An even earlier instrument was called a quadrant. Enter your guesses as to how big a "quadrant" is in the Discussion area!
A 1/4 of a circle is 90 degrees 1/8 of a circle is 45 degrees and they both add up to 135 degrees