Find the circumferences of the two circles circle a has a radius of 21 meters and circle b has a radius of 28 meters Is the relationship between the radius of a circle and the distance around the circle the same for all circles

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Answer:

The circumference for circle a is [tex] \\ C = 131.9430[/tex]m.

The circumference for circle b is [tex] \\ C = 175.9240[/tex]m.

The relationship between the radius of a circle and the circumference (the distance around the circle) is constant and is the same for all circles and can be written as [tex] \\ \frac{C}{r} = 2\pi[/tex] or, in a less familiar form, [tex] \\ \frac{r}{C} = \frac{1}{2\pi}[/tex]. The number [tex] \\ \pi[/tex] is constant for all circles and has infinite digits, [tex] \\ \pi = 3.14159265358979....[/tex].

Step-by-step explanation:

The circumference of a circle is given by:

[tex] \\ C = 2*\pi*r[/tex] [1]

Where

[tex] \\ C[/tex] is the circle's circumference.

[tex] \\ r[/tex] is the radius of the circle.

And

[tex] \\ \pi = 3.141592....[/tex] is a constant value (explained below)

We can say that the distance around the circle is the circle's circumference.

The circumferences of the two circles given are:

Circle a, with radius equals to 21 meters ([tex] \\ r = 21m[/tex]).

Using [1], using four decimals for [tex] \\ \pi[/tex], we have:

[tex] \\ C = 2*\pi*r[/tex]

[tex] \\ C = 2*3.1415*21[/tex]m

[tex] \\ C = 131.9430[/tex]m

Then, the circumference for circle a is [tex] \\ C = 131.9430[/tex]m.

Circle b, with radius equals to 28 meters ([tex] \\ r = 28m[/tex]).

[tex] \\ C = 2*3.1415*28[/tex]m

[tex] \\ C = 175.9240[/tex]m

And, the circumference for circle b is [tex] \\ C = 175.9240[/tex]m.

We know that

[tex] \\ 2r = D[/tex]

That is, the diameter of the circle is twice its radius.

Then, if we take the distance around the circle and we divided it by [tex] \\ 2r[/tex]

[tex] \\ \frac{C}{2r} = \frac{C}{D} = \pi[/tex]

This ratio, that is, the relationship between the distance around the circle (circumference) and the diameter of a circle is [tex] \\ \pi[/tex] and is constant for all circles. This result is called the [tex] \\ \pi[/tex] number, which is, approximately, [tex] \\ \pi = 3.141592653589793238....[/tex] (it has infinite number of digits).

We can observe that the relationship between the radius of a circle and the circumference is also constant:

[tex] \\ \frac{C}{2r} = \frac{C}{D} = \pi[/tex]

[tex] \\ \frac{C}{2r} = \pi[/tex]

[tex] \\ \frac{C}{r} = 2\pi[/tex]

However, this relationship is [tex] \\ 2\pi[/tex].

We can rewrite it as  

[tex] \\ \frac{r}{C} = \frac{1}{2\pi}[/tex]

And it is also constant.

Answer:

Circle A is 42π

circle C is 56π