Perimeter and circles |
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4,000
years ago (2,000 B.C.) the Babylonians, Sumerians and Chaldeans knew the
existence of For simplicity, we will use
3.142 to equal
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The
perimeter of a circle is given by the formula 2![]() ![]() |
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Consider the animation on the right. A circle of radius ten metres is expected to have a circumference (perimeter) of 62.84 m. |
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Consider the animation on the right. Three quarters of a circle of radius ten metres is expected to have a circumference (perimeter) of 47.13 m. |
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Consider the animation on the right. Half a circle of radius ten metres is expected to have a circumference (perimeter) of 31.42 m. |
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