Girth vs. Circumference – What is the difference?
What is the difference between girth and circumference? Is it simply a matter of length versus breadth?
6 Answers
Yep, they both mean the same thing in practice.
Circumference is a mathematical or scientific term used by people who believe that more letters means more clever.
Girth is a plantsman's or forester's term originally, used by people who think that getting on with the job is more important. So I guess it's natural it became the preferred term for assessing wood.
Are you talking about anatomy. Well in general Girth is shear total size, or amount of actual matter. Circumference is the disance around the outer edge, usually applied to a circle or sphere.
do they both not mean the same.
google it. type in circumference definition
and then girth def. im pretty sure they are the same tho.
Related Questions
Question 1 (Yes/No Worth 1 point): Another expression for "it is raining" is "Está nublado." (Yes/No) Question 3 (Fill-i...
I need assistance with an Algebra 2 problem. The question states that the variable ( r ) varies directly with ( s ) and...
I hope this message finds you well. I have a few questions regarding Frank Garza’s Jockey School. I want to clarify that...
I'm in 12th grade, and I have my physics board exam tomorrow. How can I effectively cover the entire course material in...
In circle O, ST is a diameter. What is the value of x if (2x + 8) equals one of the following options: 22.0, 25.0, 25.4,...
A rescue pilot needs to drop a survival kit while flying at an altitude of 2,000.0 meters with a forward velocity of 100...
Hi everyone, I’m trying to make a decision between enrolling my child in a preschool or a Montessori program. He’s curr...
What is the hybridization of the phosphorus atom in PCl3? Additionally, could you please provide an explanation of the s...
I just got hired for a part-time sales job at Home Depot, and I have my orientation tomorrow. I've never had a job where...
What view in a presentation program allows you to display your slides in full-screen mode?