3 ms·
It has to be in a circle of "origin" size, that is the radius of the circle must be the distance between the two starting dots.
by jimtla 13y ago
It has to be in a circle of "origin" size, that is the radius of the circle must be the distance between the two starting dots.
- dsjoerg 13y agoThanks, the phrase "origin circle" did not suggest that meaning to me at all. I thought maybe it meant that it had to be at the origin, but i couldn't figure out where that was.
- nmeofthestate 13y agoI'm still stumped. Isn't this an 'origin circle' then? Radius == the pt-pt distance. http://www.sciencevsmagic.net/geo/#0A1.1A0.2A0.0L2.2L7.4L1.1L7.7L4 http://www.sciencevsmagic.net/geo/#0A1.1A0.2A0.0L2.2L7.4L1.1... Scratch that - the same thing works if rotated: http://www.sciencevsmagic.net/geo/#1A0.0A1.2A0.1L5.2L0.0L9.9L1.5L9 http://www.sciencevsmagic.net/geo/#1A0.0A1.2A0.1L5.2L0.0L9.9...
- pleion 13y agoIt actually has to be one of the first circles you can draw (a point on the edge and a point on the radius). Not just the same radius.