If possible, can someone explain or teach me how to graph a circle with these given center and radius?
center A (-2,7) radius;4
center A (-8,-5) radius;3
center A (√5, 2√2) radius √10
My teacher in 10th grade didnt taught us how. Thank you.
If possible, can someone explain or teach me how to graph a circle with these given center and radius?
center A (-2,7) radius;4
center A (-8,-5) radius;3
center A (√5, 2√2) radius √10
My teacher in 10th grade didnt taught us how. Thank you.
This is the idea: get a ruler and compass. Draw a coordinate system and with the aid of the ruler mark the location of the center $A$. Now, open the compass along the ruler until it reaches the length of the desired radius$^{1}$, place the pointy end of the compass on top the previously marked center and just draw the circle with the other one.
$^{1}$ This method with the ruler works out perfectly fine until you find a length that is not a rational number. For that you use Pythagoras' theorem to find the length.
Use the ruler for this one
Here the center requires the length $\sqrt{2}$, remember that $\sqrt{2} = \sqrt{1^2 + 1^2}$, therefore, if we draw a triangle of sides $|\overline{AB}| = 1$ and $|\overline{BC}| = 1$, the hypotenuse will measure $|\overline{AC}| = \sqrt{1^2 + 1^2} = \sqrt{2}$ which is the desired length. So stretch the compass to measure the side $\overline{AC}$ and mark the center of the circle with this number
For this last step the radius is just $1$, so we can use the ruler again