Which equation correctly gives the relationship between the circumference and area of a circle?

Responses

area=2⋅circumference⋅radius
area=2⋅circumference⋅radius

circumference=radius2⋅area
circumference=radius2⋅area

area=radius2⋅circumference
area=radius2⋅circumference

area=2⋅circumference⋅radius2
area=2⋅circumference⋅radius2

1 answer

The correct equation that relates the circumference and area of a circle is not explicitly listed among the options you've provided. However, we can recall the well-known formulas for the circumference \( C \) and area \( A \) of a circle, which are:

  1. Circumference: \( C = 2\pi r \)
  2. Area: \( A = \pi r^2 \)

From these formulas, we can derive relationships between the area and circumference, but none of the given options accurately represent these relationships.

For clarity:

  • \( A = \frac{C \cdot r}{2\pi} \) implies a derived relationship, but it's not one of the provided options.
  • \( C = 2\sqrt{A\pi} \) is another derived relation from these formulas.

None of the options correctly express a valid formula relating the area and circumference directly. If you are looking for an equation that shows the relationship between the area \( A \) and circumference \( C \) that incorporates the radius \( r \), it's important to note that the equations provided do not form valid relationships, as they are not consistent with the formulas above.