Calculating the length of the diameter - GMAT Quantitative

midpoint = $($\frac{x_{1}$$$+x_{2}$$}{2},$\frac{y_{1}$$$+y_{2}$}{2} ) = ($\frac{-4 + 0}{2}$, $\frac{4 + 2}{2}$) = ($\frac{-4}{2}$, $\frac{6}{2}$) = (-2, 3)

Since the square is inscribed inside the circle, then the length of the diagonal of the square will be the diameter of the circle. The area of a circle is given as and

Substituting the diameter into the equation of the area we get

So if we find the diagonal of the square, then we can find the area of the circle. To find the diagonal of the square we use the fact that the area of a square is where is the side of the square. Since the area is 100, then the length of the square is 10. The diagonal is then given by

Substituting this into our equation for the area of a circle, we get

This problem provides you with a circle and gives you clues that line is the radius. A line that passes through the center and ends on the circumference of the circle is the radius of the circle. In this case, our radius is 15 meters. Diameter is simply twice the radius, so our diameter is 30 meters.

We can find the diameter of the circle using the formula for circumference:

First, we must recognize that the radius is just half of the diameter, which allows us to express the formula in terms of diameter:

Now we can just plug in the given circumference and solve for the diameter:

We are given the area of the circle, so we will need to use the formula for area to calculate its diameter:

First, we must express the formula in terms of diameter instead of radius. The radius is just half of the diameter, so we can write:

Now we can simply plug in the given area and solve for the diameter:

The area of a circle is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's radius. The radius, in turn, is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's diameter.

Given , we can deduce that and therefore . Then, since , .

By definition, the length of a circle's diameter is twice the length of the circle's radius , or . Since , .

The area of a circle is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's radius. The radius, in turn, is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's diameter.

Given , we can deduce that and therefore . Then, since , .

While SCUBA diving, Dirk uncovers a strange circular rock formation. He estimates the area of the circular formation to be . Help Dirk find the diameter of the surface.

Recall the formula for area of a circle:

Since we know A, we can solve for r

Rearranging and simplifing gets our radius to be:

We are almost there, but we have one more step to go. We need to double the radius to get the diameter...

The area of a circle can be represented by the equation:

Therefore:

Since the diameter is twice the radius,

If an ecologist is measuring species composition using a circular region with an area of , what is the diameter of the region?

Recall the formula for the area of a circle:

We also know that r, the radius, is half the length of the diameter. Therefore, if we can find the radius, we can find the diameter:

midpoint = $($\frac{x_{1}$$$+x_{2}$$}{2},$\frac{y_{1}$$$+y_{2}$}{2} ) = ($\frac{-4 + 0}{2}$, $\frac{4 + 2}{2}$) = ($\frac{-4}{2}$, $\frac{6}{2}$) = (-2, 3)

Since the square is inscribed inside the circle, then the length of the diagonal of the square will be the diameter of the circle. The area of a circle is given as and

Substituting the diameter into the equation of the area we get

So if we find the diagonal of the square, then we can find the area of the circle. To find the diagonal of the square we use the fact that the area of a square is where is the side of the square. Since the area is 100, then the length of the square is 10. The diagonal is then given by

Substituting this into our equation for the area of a circle, we get

This problem provides you with a circle and gives you clues that line is the radius. A line that passes through the center and ends on the circumference of the circle is the radius of the circle. In this case, our radius is 15 meters. Diameter is simply twice the radius, so our diameter is 30 meters.

We can find the diameter of the circle using the formula for circumference:

First, we must recognize that the radius is just half of the diameter, which allows us to express the formula in terms of diameter:

Now we can just plug in the given circumference and solve for the diameter:

We are given the area of the circle, so we will need to use the formula for area to calculate its diameter:

First, we must express the formula in terms of diameter instead of radius. The radius is just half of the diameter, so we can write:

Now we can simply plug in the given area and solve for the diameter:

The area of a circle is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's radius. The radius, in turn, is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's diameter.

Given , we can deduce that and therefore . Then, since , .

By definition, the length of a circle's diameter is twice the length of the circle's radius , or . Since , .

The area of a circle is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's radius. The radius, in turn, is defined by the equation , where is the length of the circle's diameter.

Given , we can deduce that and therefore . Then, since , .

While SCUBA diving, Dirk uncovers a strange circular rock formation. He estimates the area of the circular formation to be . Help Dirk find the diameter of the surface.

Recall the formula for area of a circle:

Since we know A, we can solve for r

Rearranging and simplifing gets our radius to be:

We are almost there, but we have one more step to go. We need to double the radius to get the diameter...