calculations with circles

15
Construction Numeracy Introduction to Circles Stonemasonry Department 2011

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Page 1: Calculations with Circles

Construction NumeracyIntroduction to Circles

Stonemasonry Department 2011

Page 2: Calculations with Circles

Parts of a Circle

Diameter

Radius

Chor

d

Sector

Tangent

Circumference

DiameterA straight line segment which passes through the centre of the circle and the endpoints touch the perimeter of the circle.RadiusA straight line segment which joins the centre of the circle to any point on the perimeter of the circle

ChordA straight line segment which does not pass through the centre of the circle and whose endpoints touch the perimeter of the circle.

SectorA portion of a circle which is defined by two radii and an arc

TangentA straight line which “just” touches the outer perimeter of the circle

CircumferenceThe length of the perimeter of the circle

Page 3: Calculations with Circles

Pi (π)

πThe symbol π (pronounced pie) is used to donate the

mathematical constant which is the ratio of any circles circumference and area to its diameter. It is thought to consist

of an infinite sequence of numbers but is generally shortened to 3.142

Page 4: Calculations with Circles

Surface Area of a Circle

Area = π r²

Area = 3.142 x (5)²

Area = 3.142 x 25

Area = 78.55m²

To calculate the area of a circle we square the radius of the circle then multiply the answer by pi (π). It is essential that you understand the difference between the radius and the diameter.

Area = πr²

5m

Page 5: Calculations with Circles

Surface Area of a Circle

Area = πr²

Area = 3.142 x (6)²

Area = 113.11m²

Area = πr²

Area = 3.142 x (8)²

Area = 201.09m²

6m

8m

Page 6: Calculations with Circles

Surface Area of a Circle

Area = πr²

Area = 3.142 x (9)²

Area = 254.50m²

9m

6.4m

Area = πr²

Area = 3.142 x (6.4)²

Area = 128.70m²

Page 7: Calculations with Circles

Activity 1: Surface Areas

6.8m

5.25m

9.4m

3.82m

Calculate the surface area of each of the circles shown below

145.29m²

86.60m²

277.63m²

45.85m²

Page 8: Calculations with Circles

Activity 2: Surface Areas

8.8m

9.76m

12m

4.32m

Calculate the surface area of each of the circles shown below

60.83m²

74.83m²

113.11m²

14.66m²

Page 9: Calculations with Circles

Circumference of a Circle

Circumference = π D

C = 3.142 x 10

C = 31.42m

To calculate the circumference of a circle we multiply the diameter by pi (π). It is essential that you understand the difference

between the radius and the diameter which is why in the example shown above the radius is 5m and the diameter is 10m.

Circumference = π x Diameter

5m

Page 10: Calculations with Circles

Circumference of a Circle

C = π x D

C = 3.142 x 9

C = 28.28m

C = π x D

C = 3.142 x 18

C = 56.56m

9m

18m

Page 11: Calculations with Circles

Circumference of a Circle

C = π x D

C = 3.142 x 12

C = 37.70m

C = π x D

C = 3.142 x 16

C = 50.27m

6m

8m

Page 12: Calculations with Circles

Activity 3: Circumference

8.8m

9.76m

12m

4.32m

Calculate the circumference of each of the circles shown below

27.65m

30.67m

37.70m

13.57m

Page 13: Calculations with Circles

Activity 4: Circumference

6.8m

5.25m

9.4m

3.82m

Calculate the circumference of each of the circles shown below

42.73m

32.99m

59.06m

24m

Page 14: Calculations with Circles

Image References

The image on the title slide of this presentation was sourced from Felix42 Contra La Censura’s photostream at: http://www.flickr.com/photos/felix42/413972905/This image was made available under creative commons

Page 15: Calculations with Circles

Developed by The Stonemasonry DepartmentCity of Glasgow College

2011