SW likely stands for software, while C could refer to a programming language. FT probably means the software and programming language are full-time, suggesting they are utilized regularly and extensively within a professional or academic setting.
Snow White and Cinderella are both Fairy Tales
c.1972.
C=2(pi)r A=(pi)r2 If C=A, then 2(pi)r=(pi)r2. Divide both sides by r: 2(pi)=(pi)r. Divide both sides by (pi): 2=r. Therefore, if the radius of a circle is 2 ft., the circumference is 2 sq. ft.
this is the pythagorean theorem: x^2 + y^2 = c^2. 1) 12^2 + 16^ = c^2 2) 144 + 256 = c^2 3) 400 = c^2 4) Take the sq. root of both sides. 5) 20 = c
Let's formulate the question in another way: "What is the area of a circle with a perimeter of 60 ft?" Solution: C = 2 pi r (replace C with 60 ft) 60 ft = 2 pi r (divide by 2 pi to both sides) (30/pi) ft = r A = pi r (replace r with (30/pi ft)) A = pi (30/pi ft)2 = 900/pi ft2 ≈ 286.5 ft2
I presume you mean the circumference in feet. Use the equation C = pi d C = 3.141592.... X 70 ft C = 219.9114858.... feet. ~ 219 ft 11 inches.
cazique
C with a line above it or (C) within brackets both mean that the numerals is to be multiplied by a thousand which in this case is equivalent to 100,000
C = πd The radius is half the diameter, so multiply by the radius by two to obtain the diameter. 3098 x 2 = 6196 ft. Substitute 6196 into the circumference formula. C = πd C = 6196π ft. (exact form) C = 19 456.3 ft. (decimal approximation)
If you mean the circumference or "perimeter": C = 2(pi)r, where r is the radius of the circle
I'm guessing you mean 20 ft. circumference? With a 20' circumference, here's the math. C=20; C(r)=2*[pi]*r; 2*[pi]*r=20; r=10/[pi] A(r)=r2*[pi]; A=(10/[pi])2*[pi]; A= about 31.831 sq. ft.
r = 6 ft C = ~37.7 ft