Use the illustration below to calculate the circumference of the circle. Assume that the marked point is the center of the circle, and that the three vertices of the triangle are on the circle http://curriculum.kcdistancelearning.com/courses/GEOMx-HS-A09/b/assessments/C-CirclesExam/Geometry_7_Exam_88q.gif
@adillie do you know Pythagorean theorem?????
Yes, A^2+B^2=C^2
that would give me 1.36 for C
No hypotenuse is the longest side opposite to the 90 degree angle hypotenuse here is also diameter of the circle once you have the diameter, you can find the radius and then the circumference
diameter is less than 1.36, you miscalculated or something automatically i can see it's a 3-4-5 triangle or 6-8-10 or in this case .6-.8-1.0
Wait so the C in the theorem isn't 1.36 I did .6 squared + .8 squared = 1 squared so then i square rooted 1
square root of 1 is 1 !
oh so the answer is 3.14?
No What's circumference formula?
2*r*pi?
yeah, it's pi you're right
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