View Single Post
  #2  
Old July 4th, 2009, 02:12 AM
CaptainBlack's Avatar
CaptainBlack CaptainBlack is offline
Grand Panjandrum
 
Join Date: Nov 2005
Location: South of England
Posts: 11,379
Country:
Thanks: 667
Thanked 3,619 Times in 2,916 Posts
CaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond reputeCaptainBlack has a reputation beyond repute
Default

Quote:
Originally Posted by rockey191 View Post
Given the centers of the circles(say points a,b,c,d,e) and a fixed radius 'r'. The circles may be overlap each other. How to find the area of a given circle that is not overlapping with any other circles.

if there are only two circles we can easily find out the common area and subtract it from the circles area. But as there are more than two circles we cant directly subtract the common areas by considering two points at a time...


help me plzz....
Confused wording.

Try: given a set of circles (all with the same radius r?) find the total area within the circles that does not belong to a region of overlap between two or more of the circles. Or find the total area within a given circle that does not belong to a region of overlap with any of the other circles.

CB
Reply With Quote