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the eccentricity will increase.
The eccentricity of that ellipse is 0.4 .
An ellipse whose eccentricity is zero is a circle. As its eccentricity increases, it becomes more and more elliptical, i.e. its foci move farther apart and it appears more "egg-shaped".
If the eccentricity was 0 the ellipse would instead be a circle, and if the eccentricity was 1 it would be a straight line segment.
It is called a circle.A circle is an ellipse with zero eccentricity.Incidentally, you probably meant "geometric figure".
Eccentricity does not refer to the [size] of the ellipse. It refers to the [shape].An ellipse with [zero] eccentricity is a [circle].As the eccentricity increases, the ellipse becomes less circular,and more 'squashed', like an egg or a football.
The eccentricity of an ellipse is a number related to how "egg-shaped" it is ... the difference between the distance through the fat part and the distance through the skinny part. That's also related to the distance between the 'foci' (focuses) of the ellipse. The farther apart the foci are, the higher the eccentricity is, and the flatter the ellipse is. Comets have very eccentric orbits. When the two foci are at the same point, the eccentricity is zero, all of the diameters of the ellipse have the same length, and the ellipse is a circle. All of the planets have orbits with small eccentricities.
Troll
Troll
A circle
-- the eccentricity or -- the distance between the foci or -- the ratio of the major and minor axes
No - The eccentricity only tells us the degree to which the ellipse is flattened with respect to a perfect circle.