Use the formula area = pi x radius2. If you replace everything you know, you can solve for the radius.
Radius = +sqrt(Area/pi)
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.
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).
Divide its circumference by 2*pi which will give the radius of the circle. Area of the circle then is pi*radius squared
Area = pi*radius2 So, radius = sqrt(area/pi)
pi*radius2 = area of a circle radius2 = area/pi radius = square root of (area/pi) diameter = 2*radius
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.
Area = Pi(radius)squared. You only need the radius of a circle to find the area. To find the radius, when you have the diameter, divide the diameter by 2, because the diameter forms two radii. After you have found the radius, plug in the radius into the area equation: Area = Pi(radius)squared In other words, you can say the other equation for the area of a circle is: Area = Pi(1/2Diameter)squared
By dividing the diameter by 2 will give the circle's radius. Area of any circle = pi*radius squared.
If you know the radius (say it's 4), square the radius and multiply that number by pi. So for a radius of four, it would be 4 X 4 = 16 X 3.14 = 50.24, the area of the circle.
If you have the arc length:where:L is the arc length.R is the radius of the circle of which the sector is part.
Yes. To get the area, you take the radius, square it, and multiply that by Pi, so it is the only variable and does affect the circle's area.