No.
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 0
Circumcenter - the center of the circle that circumscribes the triangle, ie. goes through all its vertices.
The three vertices of the triangle uniquely determine a circle that circumscribes the triangle. The three sides of the triangle uniquely determine the circle that inscribes the triangle.
Draw the perpendicular bisectors of any two sides which are not directly opposite one another. These will meet at the centre of the circle.If it has an even number of vertices, simply join two pair of opposite vertices. They will intersect at the centre of the circle.
No, it isn't possible to make a perfect circle because of plancks distance.
The Arctic Circle
Arctic Circle
The parallel of latitude that circumscribes the polar tundra zone is the Arctic Circle in the northern hemisphere and the Antarctic Circle in the southern hemisphere. These circles mark the boundary where the tundra biome transitions into the polar ice caps.
they were trying to construct a square that perfectly circumscribes (surrounds) a given circle.
Using 3.14 as Pi the area of circle is: 0
Circumcenter - the center of the circle that circumscribes the triangle, ie. goes through all its vertices.
-4
It is the artic circle. It is 66 degrees north of the equator!
Pentagon
The three vertices of the triangle uniquely determine a circle that circumscribes the triangle. The three sides of the triangle uniquely determine the circle that inscribes the triangle.
It is the Arctic Circle and it is approximately 66 degrees north of the equator.
A circle is one possible answer.