Question

Can someone check my answer? (gimme a sec I am lagging a lil)

Answer 1

@k_lynn @BloomLocke367 @iGreen

Answer 2

nah
***2***πr

Answer 3

When you use the formula with a radius, the circumference formula is \[2\Pi r\]

Answer 4

^^^

Answer 5

Again, the \(\pi\) is 3.14. Multiply \[2 \times 3.14\times Radius\]

Answer 6

78.5

Answer 7

Right.

Answer 8

yes

Answer 9

Sorry I just didn't know where you got the 2 >.>

Answer 10

learn these...
if you are looking for circumference of circle given radius, use C = 2 * pi * r
if you are given diameter use C = pi * d

Answer 11

That's the formula. It's something you'll have to memorize. When the question gives you the radius, you use this circumference formula: \[C=2\times \Pi \times Radius\]When they give you the diameter: \[C=\Pi \times Diameter\]THe two in the first formula is there because the radius is half the diameter, if you multiply by two, you can get the diameter.

Answer 12

lol....ditto ^^

Answer 13

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