A square with sides of 0.4985 units will fit in the circle.
124
The square's sides will be the sqrt 2 = about 1.414 inches.(NOTE that this only happens when the circle is 2 inches in diameter. For a circle 3 inches in diameter, the diagonal measurement 3 = (sq rt 2) s and s = about 2.122 inches, not the square root of 3)The largest square will have a DIAGONAL the same length as the DIAMETER of the circle. This is clear when you imagine that it is the largest dimension of any square. With the diagonal length being the hypotenuse of the two right triangles that form the square, the diagonal length equals the square root of the sum of the squares (of the two sides of the square)diagonal = (sq rt 2) x sidediameter = sq rt (s^2 + s^2).2 inches = sq rt (2 s^2)2 inches - (sq rt 2) x s2 inches = 1.414 sand s = 1.414
Circumference refers to the distance around the outside of a circle. The distance around a square is its perimeter, which is the sum of the lengths of the four sides. Since all sides of a square are of the same length, the perimeter of a square is also four times the length of one side.
A parallelogram with all sides equal is a rhombus. Also, if it has one right angle inside, then it's a square.
2.5
A circle of radius, r, has area pi r2. The largest square inside it is made up of four isosceles triangles whose equal sides are of length, r, and thus has area 1/2 r2. Thus the area of the contained square is 2 r2.
This can be a tricky question. When speaking of polygons like a square or trapezoid, "sides" refers to linear, perimeter edges, with a square having four. However, if it refers to boundaries such as inside and outside, a circle has an interior (inside) and exterior (outside) and has 2 sides by that reference.
Largest area = pi*182 = 1017.876 square cm to 3 dp
Yes because the diameter of the circle is less than the sides of the square.
Well, since the circle is inside the square, the edges of the square define the limits of the circle. Since we have a square, the length of each side is the square root of 800ft. The radius of the circle is half the length of the sides. Therefore, the answer is half of (the square root of 800), which makes for an ugly radius value of "14.142135623730950488016887242097" ft
NO. A square has 4 equal sides with the sides perpendicular each other. A circle has infinite sides.
The sides of the Square.
π × (16.25cm)2 = 264.0625π cm2 ≈ 829.5761cm2
Assuming the circle is tangent to the sides of the square, then the edges of the circle meet the square at the midpoint on each of the four sides. So the diameter of the circle is the same as the length of a side of the square. So all you need to do is find the length from the total area by taking the square root of the area (since A = s2), which gives you the diameter, then halve it to get the radius.
TWO(2) ; Inside and Outside. Silly jokes appart officially, a circle has no sides.
There are two sides , the inside and the outside !