Area of a circle is directly proportional to the square of radius of the circle while the circumference is proportional to the radius of the circle. This means that if the radius of a circle is increased x times, then its area will be increased to x^2 times the original area, and the circumference will increase to x times the original circumference.
Thus when the radius is doubled, or in other words if radius mad 2 time the original radius, the area of circle will become 2^2 = 4 time the original area. The circumference will become 2 times the original circumference.
We can calculate exact area and circumference of a circle from its radius using the following equations:
Area of circle = (pi/4)*r^2
Circumference of circle = 2*pi*r
Where r is the radius of the circle.
I know this is a lot, sorry.
I think c and b are correct answers
2/9 is less than 2/5 because since the denominator is larger, the pieces are smaller. (Numerator)
Answer:
The answer would be
H = A over L times W
Step-by-step explanation:
This is because, when you multiply the L, W, and H you end up getting A. This means that A is the biggest number. We automatically can tell that H is what were looking for so putting those two things together we have this: H = A over ???
The ??? would have to be L times W because those are the only things left and they get multiplied together which in the end leaves us with
H = A over L times w
aka
H=A/LxW
It’s a positive correlation I’m pretty sure.
