Is the centre of a circle always equal distance from all points on the circumference? and why
1 answer:
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1)
The distance between points A and B is;
,
and if you wanted to you could measure out the legs of that hypotenuse using the slope between A and B, but I'm going to show you the easier way;
Δx = 4
Δy = -20
So from the midpoint, add 4 to the x-value and subract 20 from the y-value.
{(5+4),(-8-20)}
(9,-28) is the endpoint.
2)
Do the same thing as I did above;
So
is the distance.
Sorry for the delay, life delayed me a ton ,:D
The distance between points A and B is;
and if you wanted to you could measure out the legs of that hypotenuse using the slope between A and B, but I'm going to show you the easier way;
Δx = 4
Δy = -20
So from the midpoint, add 4 to the x-value and subract 20 from the y-value.
{(5+4),(-8-20)}
(9,-28) is the endpoint.
2)
Do the same thing as I did above;
So
Sorry for the delay, life delayed me a ton ,:D
