How to Determine a Square and Circle of Equal Area
Let r1^2 represent the area of the square, A(s)., Let πr2^2 = the area of the circle, A(c). , Set A(s) = A(c) via r1^2 = πr2^2. , Then r1^2 / r2^2 = π and r1 / r2 = sqrt(π). , Given either r1 or r2, we can determine the other one., And it's been...
Step-by-Step Guide
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Step 1: Let r1^2 represent the area of the square
That is: r1 = sqrt(π)*r2 and r2 = r1/sqrt(π). sqrt(π) =
1.77245385090552.
So, given a square of side r1 =
1.77245385090552, its area =
1.77245385090552^2 = π and r2 = r1/sqrt(π) or
1.77245385090552/1.77245385090552 = 1 and the area of r2's circle = πr2^2 = π(1)^2 = π, which equals the area of the square just calculated. , ,, For more art charts and graphs, you might also want to click on Category:
Microsoft Excel Imagery, Category:
Mathematics, Category:
Spreadsheets or Category:
Graphics to view many Excel worksheets and charts where Trigonometry, Geometry and Calculus have been turned into Art, or simply click on the category as appears in the upper right white portion of this page, or at the bottom left of the page. , -
Step 2: Let πr2^2 = the area of the circle
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Step 3: Set A(s) = A(c) via r1^2 = πr2^2.
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Step 4: Then r1^2 / r2^2 = π and r1 / r2 = sqrt(π).
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Step 5: Given either r1 or r2
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Step 6: we can determine the other one.
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Step 7: And it's been learned that the square root of π means the relationship between the equal areas of a square and circle of varying "radius."
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Step 8: Make use of helper articles when proceeding through this tutorial: See the article How to Determine a Square and Circle of Equal Perimeter for a list of articles related to Excel
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Step 9: Geometric and/or Trigonometric Art
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Step 10: Charting/Diagramming and Algebraic Formulation.
Detailed Guide
That is: r1 = sqrt(π)*r2 and r2 = r1/sqrt(π). sqrt(π) =
1.77245385090552.
So, given a square of side r1 =
1.77245385090552, its area =
1.77245385090552^2 = π and r2 = r1/sqrt(π) or
1.77245385090552/1.77245385090552 = 1 and the area of r2's circle = πr2^2 = π(1)^2 = π, which equals the area of the square just calculated. , ,, For more art charts and graphs, you might also want to click on Category:
Microsoft Excel Imagery, Category:
Mathematics, Category:
Spreadsheets or Category:
Graphics to view many Excel worksheets and charts where Trigonometry, Geometry and Calculus have been turned into Art, or simply click on the category as appears in the upper right white portion of this page, or at the bottom left of the page. ,
About the Author
Karen Kennedy
A passionate writer with expertise in creative arts topics. Loves sharing practical knowledge.
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