Straight Line Circle Theory
Straight Line Circle Theory states that the reason a line ought not be used inside the circle for radius is because a line is straight meaning it has square edges and the arc of a circle is round. Thus when the radius of a circle is measured as a line in the center of the circle, the line does not sit flush against the arc of a circle. Because the line does not sit flush against the arc of the circle the radius cannot be accurately measured. When a line touches the arc of a circle it touches in two places and those are the edges. The center of the width of the line never touches the arc of the circle. Therefore, in theory a line in the center of a circle cannot accurately measure the radius of a circle.
By: Michael G. Strain Jr.
Observation of Water 1
Naturally falling water makes the shape a skinny v and/or comes to a point.
By: Michael G. Strain Jr.
Observation of Water 2
Steam from boiling water comes together toward the center not just straight up.
By: Michael G. Strain Jr.
Observation of Water 3
Water, when falling continuously into a body of water, makes a bigger splash at first then does not splash as much afterword.
By: Michael G. Strain Jr.
Make contact
Do you have questions about my product? Please write to me.
© Copyright. All rights reserved.
We need your consent to load the translations
We use a third-party service to translate the website content that may collect data about your activity. Please review the details in the privacy policy and accept the service to view the translations.