If you have the area of the piece and you know how much the piece takes up. For example if you have a piece of a circle and you know it is 1/4 if the circle then you take the area and multiply by 4.
The only piece of information required to find the area of a circle is the radius of the circle. Once you know the radius of the circle, the area is simply the radius squared multiplied by pi (approximately 3.14).
The area of a circle is easily found by multiplying its radius squared times the constant pi. If only the circumference is known, the radius is found by taking 1/2 of the circumference divided by pi.
A circle has only one measure for its radius. A shape that has a "radius" of 3 in by 4 in cannot be a circle.
The radius of a circle is half of the diameter, so if the diameter is 56cm the radius can only be 28cm.
No, only if the diameter is bigger than the radius is the radius smaller than the diameter.
Well the radius is only half of the line on the circle the circumference is all around
If radius of a circle intersects a chord then it bisects the chord only if radius is perpendicular to the chord.
The radius is the distance from the center of the circle to its edge. No matter how you draw this radius, it is one value of one length only, for any given circle.
Since the area of a circle is pi times radius squared, take the radius and square it. Then, multiply that by 3.14, or pi to get the area of the circle.
By dividing the diameter by 2 will give the circle's radius. Area of any circle = pi*radius squared.
Divide its circumference by 2*pi which will give the radius of the circle. Area of the circle then is pi*radius squared
Radius = +sqrt(Area/pi)