So all you need really is something with a right-angle on it - like a set square? As long as its edges are longer than the diameter of the circle, you don't need to have the "right" size of paper. Or you can use another piece of paper. Is this correct? Thanks for the nice video. :)
I like your Greeks!!!!!!!!!!!
Ok i like it .
telosfd 4 months ago
Comment removed
telosfd 4 months ago
The previous method was less than illuminating to say the least. This trick is much better. Thank you for this video.
ReverendNillerz 6 months ago
actualy if you have a ruler you only have to fold it once and then devide the length of the diameter of the circle by 2 and then you have the center
hotwheels770 1 year ago
... if you have paper you can just fold the circle in half twice to find the center and measure the radius
jesper92 1 year ago
So all you need really is something with a right-angle on it - like a set square? As long as its edges are longer than the diameter of the circle, you don't need to have the "right" size of paper. Or you can use another piece of paper. Is this correct? Thanks for the nice video. :)
peg2003 1 year ago
@peg2003 That's correct you don't need to use the sheet of paper you drew the circle on. It can be anything that has a 90 degree corner.
AlexPleaseHelpDotCom 1 year ago
wow that's awesome, quick and easy!
mrjost55 1 year ago
does this circle have to be in the dead center of the page for this to work?
rigimp 1 year ago
@rigimp No the circle can be anywhere. And technically you dont even need a whole circle.
If you're using a compass and straight edge the only thing you have to have is space to draw the lines and curves.
AlexPleaseHelpDotCom 1 year ago
That's quite cool. Simplicity is awesome.
BackstrokeOfTheWest 1 year ago
This is cool, you definitely made my method look more legitimate. What program did you use to draw these figures?
Dudeeoman 2 years ago
I use a program called Geogebra. It's free and awesome.
AlexPleaseHelpDotCom 2 years ago