378 degree circle

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378 degree circle

Jake
Hello,

I am doing sacred geometry drawings.  A 360-degree circle is divisible by 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 8, and 9, but not by 7.  A 378-degree circle can have seven 54 degree angles.  Can LibreCAD make a 378-degree circle?  If yes, how?

By the way, the Sine of 54 is 0.8090, 1/2 of a Fibonacci number.

Jake
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Re: 378 degree circle

dellus
This post was updated on .
What is a 378-degree circle?
You can't set your own custom angular units system.
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Re: 378 degree circle

snowforest
In reply to this post by Jake
You are able to rotate and when doing so make multiple copies at every certain degree - not sure if that solves your problem because I don't know what a 378 degree circle is.
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Re: 378 degree circle

fa201
From a drafting perspective, 378° circle does not make sense.

If you are interested in having 7 slices of 54° then you can proceed as follows:
1/ create a 3 point arc choosing the center and radius
2/ click on rotate, choose the arc then the center. Start point is one tip of arc and the end of point is the other one.
3/ In the rotation dialog window: choose multiple and enter 7 then for the angle enter 54°.
Fabrice

French hobbyist interested in 2D design.
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Re: 378 degree circle

Gary S
In reply to this post by Jake
As dellus noted LC does not support custom angular units.  However, 360 / 378 will give you the degree measure of one segment of a circle divided into 378 segments (0.952380952 deg).  Multiply that by 378 divided by the number of sections to get the degrees.  e.g. 0.952380952 * (378 / 7 sections) = 0.952380952 * 54 = 51.428571408 deg for each of the 7 sections of a 378 segment circle.
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Re: 378 degree circle

dellus
In reply to this post by Jake
It's not quite clear what your goal is. If you just want to divide a circle into seven equal parts, you may try the tool Plugins - Divide. Result: