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  1. Radius, diameter, & circumference | Circles (article) - Khan Academy

    Learn the relationship between the radius, diameter, and circumference of a circle.

  2. Radius & diameter from circumference (video) | Khan Academy

    We see that the circumference is pi times two r, or we can say that the ratio between the circumference and the diameter, which is the ratio between c and two r, that's just going to be pi.

  3. Area of a circle (video) | Geometry | Khan Academy

    The circumference of a circle and the area of a circle have one thing in common: the radius. If I were you I'd do it in two steps: - first calculate the radius using the circumference formula, - …

  4. Radius, diameter, circumference & π (video) | Khan Academy

    Learn how the number Pi allows us to relate the radius, diameter, and circumference of a circle.

  5. Circumference of a circle (practice) | Khan Academy

    Find the circumference of a circle when given either the radius or diameter. Find the radius or diameter of a circle when given the circumference.

  6. Relating circumference and area (video) | Khan Academy

    The circumference of a circle is its perimeter. To calculate it, use the formula 2πr, where r is the radius of the circle. The area of the circle can be found by the formula πr^2.

  7. Finding circumference of a circle when given the area

    Learn how to find the circumference, the distance around a circle, when given the area.

  8. Partial circle area and arc length (video) | Khan Academy

    The main concept is to multiply the circumference of a full circle (of the same radius) by the fraction of a circle that is associated with the arc. The circumference of a full circle of radius r …

  9. Area of circles review (article) | Geometry | Khan Academy

    You can use the circumference to get the radius of the circle, and then get area from there. In other words, radius bridges the gap between circumference and area.

  10. Arcs, ratios, and radians (article) | Khan Academy

    It takes 2 π radians (a little more than 6 radians) to make a complete turn about the center of a circle. This makes sense, because the full circumference of a circle is 2 π r , or 2 π radius …