8
It is: (pi*9^2)/10 = 25 square inches
Four diameter cuts, if none of them are the same, will always cut a pie into 8 pieces.
60 is a whole number, without any extra pieces. So there is no tenth that's any closer to it than 60.0 . The best analogy I can think of is: "Round 12 to the nearest dozen."
We need to know what pieces and what circles.
true
Starting at one point of the circle, draw a straight line through the center of the circle to the other side. This line is called a diameter. It will divide the circle into 2 equal pieces.Now, if you want to divide the circle into any number N of equal pieces, follow these steps in orderdivide the diameter into N equal segments,from one endpoint of the diameter, draw half circles towards every endpoint of the equal segments,flip the circle,from the other endpoint of the diameter, draw again half circles towards every endpoint of the equal segment (but now filling the other side of the circle).The resulting parts of the circle have equal area.
$5 gold pieces minted from 1795 through 1829 were 25mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1829 through 1834 were 23.8mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1834 through 1866 were 22.5mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1866 through 1929 were 21.6mm in diameter. $5 gold pieces minted from 1986 through 2009 were 16.5mm in diameter.
$20.00 already has a whole number of pennies, with no pieces of a penny. So there is no other number of pennies that can be closer to it than it already is.
Yes, but they will intersect at a point halfway across the diameter. It would be like cutting a pizza into twelve equal pieces.
Four diameter cuts, if none of them are the same, will always cut a pie into 8 pieces.
60 is a whole number, without any extra pieces. So there is no tenth that's any closer to it than 60.0 . The best analogy I can think of is: "Round 12 to the nearest dozen."
Cutting a diameter four time will get you eight pieces of pie, not seven. You cannot get 7 pieces by cutting diameters only; for that you need to cut radii.
A diameter is not a linear measure! It is like asking how tall you are in heights!
A diameter is a line connecting any two points in a circle that passes through the centre of a circle. You can draw 1 diameter and divide the circle in half. You can draw 2 and divide it into 4 pieces or draw an infinite amount and divide it into infinite pieces.
To cut across the diameter is to bi-sect a circle directly in half...thru the middle...two equal "pie" pieces
We need to know what pieces and what circles.
The total number of calories in Reese's Pieces is 270.
Tree bark containing of dead cells does not grow in girth with the increasing diameter of the stem hence it is seen in small pieces around the stem.