There is no sensible answer to this question. The use of the term "a 6 foot circle" is suggestive of the area of a 6 foot circle - although whether it is 6 foot radius or 6 foot diameter is unspecified. If it is the area of the circle, there are no inches in it since an inch is a measure of length.
The description, a 6 foot circle, would normally be understood to mean a circle with a diameter of 6 feet. Circles are most usually measured by their diameter.
Yes, you can draw a circle with a diameter of 6 cm.
For the small circle of diameter 6, the circumference is 18.84.
A circle with a diameter of 6 has a circumference of 18.85. Half of that is 9.425
The circumference of a 6 foot diameter circle is: 18.8 feet. (C = d x Pi)
The circumference of a 6 foot diameter circle is: 18.8 feet. (C = d x Pi)
The diameter of a circle that has a perimeter of 6' rounds to 1.9" without intermediate steps.
As the diameter of a circle is twice the radius, a circle with a 6-foot radius would have a diameter of 6 x 2 or 12 feet.
18.84 ft.
There is no sensible answer to this question. The use of the term "a 6 foot circle" is suggestive of the area of a 6 foot circle - although whether it is 6 foot radius or 6 foot diameter is unspecified. If it is the area of the circle, there are no inches in it since an inch is a measure of length.
The description, a 6 foot circle, would normally be understood to mean a circle with a diameter of 6 feet. Circles are most usually measured by their diameter.
Circumference of a circle = 2*pi*radius or pi*diameter
20
The circumference of a 6 foot diameter circle is: 18.8 feet. (C = d x Pi)
24' 6"
The area of a 6-foot diameter circle is about 28.274 square feet. A = pi r2 (r = 6/2 = 3) A = (3.1416)(32) = approximately 28.274