I believe the relationship between the radius and velocity is: V = (127 2⁄15 x f x R)½ Where V = velocity, f = lateral load factor, R = Radius I believe the relationship between the radius and velocity is: V = (127 2⁄15 x f x R)½ Where V = velocity, f = lateral load factor, R = Radius
Answer
The diameter of a cylinder is the straight line that passes all the way through the center of the circle. The radius is half of the diameter, and only goes to the center point of the circle.
d = 2r ; r = 1/2 d
That really depends what you remain constant, and what is allowed to change. If you take spheres of different size (different radius) of the same material, then the density will be the same for different spheres, since the density is characteristic of a material.
proportional to 1/r
The focal length of a convex mirror is half of its radius of curvature.
The more dense a substance is, the more viscous it is.
linear velocity= radius* angular velocity
Both are indirectly related through temperature. When temperature increases both viscosity and density increases.
In relation to the area of a circle: pi*radius^2
There is no relationship between the atomic radius and you knowing it.
None, unless there is a relation between the semicircle and the cone that you have chosen not to share.
The diameter of a circle is twice its radius.
the relation between relative density and density is that relative density of a substance is its density itself without its unit.
proportional to 1/r
For any object, the mass is the product of its volume and its density. In the case of Earth, that would be the averagedensity. The volume, of course, can be calculated on the basis of its radius. Use the formula for a sphere; that's close enough for most purposes.
A relation doesn't exist.
diameter = 2*radius
f=|-R/2|
A relation between the boiling point and density doesn't exist.
The focal length of a convex mirror is half of its radius of curvature.