Area
Area equals pi times the semi-major axis times the semi-minor axis.
See It. Solve It. Understand It.
Enter two independent ellipse measurements. Nut solves the remaining geometry and shows how the axes, focal distance, eccentricity, area, and perimeter relate.
Enter two independent measurements. Leave unknown values blank.
Complete ellipse geometry from the measurements entered.
Nut shows the equations and values used to solve the ellipse.
Enter two independent measurements and solve the ellipse to see the steps.
Ellipse geometry is defined by its semi-major and semi-minor axes.
Area equals pi times the semi-major axis times the semi-minor axis.
Focal distance is measured from the center of the ellipse to either focus.
Eccentricity describes how elongated the ellipse is. A circle has eccentricity zero.
The major axis is twice the semi-major axis.
The minor axis is twice the semi-minor axis.
Nut uses Ramanujan's second approximation for a highly accurate ellipse perimeter.