Answer:
D. 2 times the circumference of the original circle
Explanation:
The circumference of a circle is represented by the formula C = 2(r)pi (where is r is the radius), which can also be written as C = (d)pi, where d is the diameter, (since 2r is equivalent to d). If the diameter is doubled, the original equation can be rewritten as C = 2(d)pi. Therefore, the circumference of the new circle is double the original circle.
You can plug in a sample number to further prove this point. Pretend r = 3 so d = 6. C = 6pi. Now when the diameter is doubled, d = 12 and C = 12pi which is double 6pi.
So the answer is D. 2 times the circumference of the original circle