radius
The Radius is always smaller.The Radius is half the Diameter.The Diameter is one third (one pi-th) of the Circumference.cuz you dumb and i'm notWhich of the following dimension of a circle is always smaller than the other two?i think it is the circumferencenot is not correct the correct awnser is the radius
A circle's radius is always smaller than both its diameter and its circumference.
A circle being a two dimensional object has zero length in the third dimension so its volume is always zero.
There is no chord that is always smaller since, in the limit, the chord reaches a single point on the circumference - when it it is no longer a chord!
A hollow circle is not a fractal.
The largest circle that can be cut out of a rectangular piece of paper will have a diameter equal to the smaller dimension of the rectangle. In this case, the smaller dimension is 21 cm. Therefore, the radius of the circle is 10.5 cm. The area of the circle can be calculated using the formula (A = \pi r^2), which gives (A \approx 3.14 \times (10.5)^2 \approx 346.36 , \text{cm}^2).
Yes.Yes.Yes.Yes.
No, only if the diameter is bigger than the radius is the radius smaller than the diameter.
Yes. The radius is one-half of the diameter.
You don't have to worry about recognizing it when you see it, since there's no such thing as a circle with two different dimensions. Every outer dimension of a circle is the same number. No matter how you rotate a circle before you close it in a vice, the vice is always open to the 'diameter' of the circle ... a constant number for a circle.
If the area of one circle is twice that of another, the ratio of the area of the smaller circle to the larger circle is 1:2. To express this as a percentage, the area of the smaller circle is 50% of the area of the larger circle. Thus, the ratio in percent of the smaller circle to the larger circle is 50%.
The dimension of mass is always [M].