A Circle is the set of all points that are the same distance from a given point.
The given point is the CENTER of the circle.
Circumference : the distance around the circle.
Center
Inside the Circle
Radius : a line segment that starts on the circle and ends at the center point.
Chord : segment whose end points are on the circle.
Diameter : a chord that passes through the center of the circle
Pi or π
Pi or π, pronounced “pie,” is the ratio of Circumference (or C) to Diameter (or d).
C = πd
C/d = π
Pi is constant = 3.14159265358979323846…
Pi as a fraction = 22/7
Because every circle is the same, the ratio is always the same, which is why pi is a constant.
Pi
C = πd
If the d, or diameter, equals 1, then what is the Circumference (or C)?
C = π(1), C = π
Find the circumference of the circle with a diameter of 6ft.
C = πd the formula
C (approx.) = 3.14(6ft) Substitute
C = 18.84 Simplify!
6 Feet
Find the Circumference of Each Circle
Diameter = 200 miles
Radius = 30 millimeters
Diameter = 2.8 inches.
About 628 Miles About 188.4 mm About 8.8 inches
Making Circle (Pie) Graphs
A CENTRAL ANGLE is an angle whose vertex is the center of a circle.
There are 360 ° in a circle.
To make a Pie Graph, find the measure of each central angle by finding the proportion.
Use proportions to find the measures of the central angles.
Juan’s Weekly Budget :
Lunch (l) = 25%
Recreation (r) = 20%
Clothes (c) = 15%
Savings (s) = 40%
Find the percentage of 360 ° to find the degree measurement of the central angles. L = 90 ° R = 72 ° C = 54 ° S = 144 °
AT HOME
Use a cup opening or cap to make your circles if you don’t have a compass.
Blood Types of Population
Tell me the degree measurements of the central angles if you were to make a Pie graph with this information.
43% 5% 12% 40% Type O Type AB Type B Type A 155 ° 18 ° 43 ° 144 °
Students at Western High School: Find Central Angles.
Students at Western High School work in the following places; restaurants, 140; library, 15; auto shop, 60; retail stores, 75; and other places, 30. Round the measures of the central angles to the nearest degree.
0 comments
Post a comment