Practical example
- Input
- Result
Calculation steps
Substitute the example values into the formula.
Calculate the area of a circle from its radius using A = πr². Enter a measurement, see the result in square units and check a worked example.
Form with π:
Drag the point to change the radius. Use the arrow keys; hold Shift for larger steps.
Area grows with the square of the radius. Increasing the radius from 5 to 10 cm takes the area from about 78.54 to 314.16 cm². Try dragging the blue point.
Results are normally rounded to two decimal places; very small measurements retain useful digits. Calculations use browser precision; the coefficient in the π form may be rounded. Maximum radius 10¹², input area up to π × 10²⁴. Zero represents a degenerate circle. The drawing fits the measurements and keeps its scale fixed while dragging.
If a change of mode or input unit exceeds numerical limits, it is rejected and the previous measurements are kept. Positive values too small to represent are not treated as zero. Edit a measurement or choose another option to resume calculation.
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