Cercumference = 2<span>πr
Then just multiply </span><span>π by denominator
radius will always be half of denominator
Answer 138.23
Hope that helps </span><span />
Answer:
C
Step-by-step explanation:
:)
Answer:
Option C 
Step-by-step explanation:
we know that
The area of a circle is equal to
we have
substitute
Remember that
degrees subtends the complete area of the circle
so
by proportion
Find the area of the blue sector for an angle of 
degrees
Answer:
=146628
Step-by-step explanation:
gracias por los puntos
Let's pick some simple points with which to set up an example for ourselves for this. Let's let the smaller radius be 1, and the larger, twice that, be 2. The radius itself is a single unit measure; in other words, it's measured as inches, feet, cm, etc., while the volume is a cubed measure. Volume is measured in inches cubed, feet cubed, cm cubed, etc. Therefore, if we have the radii measuring 1:2, we simply cube those single unit measures to find the ratio of their volumes. 1 cubed is 1, and 2 cubed is 8. So your answer for this is 1/8.
