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Circle Calculator

Radius, diameter, circumference, and area. Enter any one; the rest follow with π from this device.

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Results

How to use Circle Calculator

  1. Choose known first so the fields that apply to that job appear.
  2. Enter radius, diameter, circumference. Leave a field blank only when the page says the value is missing.
  3. Read the result rows under the form. Errors appear in the status line. Nothing is uploaded.
  4. Rounding follows IEEE floating point in this browser unless the page says it uses integers or BigInt.

Circle Calculator

Any one input

ComputesRadius, diameter, circumference, and area. Enter any one; the rest follow with π from this device.
IncludesAny one input
IncludesCircumference and area
Enginegeometry
UploadNone
AdviceArithmetic only

What Circle Calculator is

C = 2πr, A = πr², d = 2r. Solving from area uses r = √(A/π). π is the IEEE value in this browser.

The formula runs in this tab. CZNull does not receive the numbers.

How this page computes

Spheres use 4/3 πr³ on the sphere page. Cylinders add height.

Entities and related jobs

Radius, diameter, circumference, and area. Enter any one; the rest follow with π from this device. Named features: Any one input, Circumference and area.

See also Sphere Calculator, Cylinder Calculator, Triangle Calculator, Pythagorean Theorem Calculator, Rectangle Calculator.

Use cases

Pipes, pizza, and running tracks. This is plane geometry, not a CAD fillet.

Limits

Invalid input appears in the status line. IEEE floating point applies unless a row says otherwise. CZNull does not receive the numbers.

Circle Calculator questions

Does this page upload my numbers?
No. The formula runs in the page you opened. CZNull does not receive the values.
What does Circle Calculator compute?
C = 2πr, A = πr², d = 2r.
Why is this its own URL?
Search queries name this job. Nearby modes stay on their own pages so inputs do not mix. Related calculators are linked below Circle Calculator.
Radius 1, area?
π (this browser’s IEEE π).
Start from circumference?
Yes. r = C / (2π).
Can I treat the result as official?
No. Rounding and real-world rules can differ. Use the page to check the arithmetic.