-- Take the information you're given, such as, for example, the circle's radius or
diameter, and the distance from the center of the circle to the chord's midpoint.
-- Jot down a few things you know about circles and right triangles, such as the
relationship between the radius, diameter, and circumference of a circle, and the
Pythagorean Theorem.
-- Use what you're given, combined with what you know from your studies and
your general knowledge, to calculate what is required.
r=7.6cm
The longest chord in a circle is its diameter and halve of this is its radius.
r = known radius x = known arc length --------------------------- C (circumference of circle) = 2 * PI * r A (angle of chord in degrees) = x / C * 360 L (length of chord) = r * sin(A/2) * 2
A cord that passes through the center of a circle is a diameter of that circle. And you've probably guessed that this is the largest cord of that circle.
Yes, a cord that is a diameter always passes through the center of a circle. And it's also the longest cord of that circle.
Calculate the area of the circle of 101 mm radius. Multiply this by the length of 656 mm. Divide the result by 1,000.
The longest chord in a circle is its diameter and halve of this is its radius.
not sure There are two main lengths that are pertinent to a circle, namely, the diameter of the circle and its circumference, the phrase "length of a circle" does not convey much meaning.
I never heard of a "code length"; please clarify.
r = known radius x = known arc length --------------------------- C (circumference of circle) = 2 * PI * r A (angle of chord in degrees) = x / C * 360 L (length of chord) = r * sin(A/2) * 2
A cord that passes through the center of a circle is a diameter of that circle. And you've probably guessed that this is the largest cord of that circle.
diameter of a circle = 2*radius or circumference/pi
you need to quote the circumference to calculate the length of the arc or its percentage
Yes, the perpendicular bisector of a cord is the shortest distance from the centre of a circle to the cord.
The circumference of a circle is defined as 2(pi)d. Transpose the formula and calculate it.
I think the forumla is L=25*.95106(72/2)*2
Yes, a cord that is a diameter always passes through the center of a circle. And it's also the longest cord of that circle.
Calculate the area of the circle of 101 mm radius. Multiply this by the length of 656 mm. Divide the result by 1,000.