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OpenStudy (asnaseer):
how many radian in a complete circle?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
theres 1
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
there are \(2\pi\) radians in a complete circle
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
how many degrees in a complete circle?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
well don't you have to turn it into degrees ?
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OpenStudy (asnaseer):
do you know how many degrees in a right angle?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
no
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
|dw:1340747276815:dw|
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
do you know many degrees that is?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes thats 90 degrees right ?
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OpenStudy (asnaseer):
correct.
so in a circle, there are four of these.
so how many degrees in a complete circle?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
360 degrees
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
|dw:1340747361658:dw|
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
correct
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
so now you know that \(2\pi\) radians represents 360 degrees
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OpenStudy (asnaseer):
so 1 radian would be \(\frac{360}{2\pi}\) degrees
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okay
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
so to convert \(\frac{5\pi}{2}\) radians to degrees, you just need to multiply it by \(\frac{360}{2\pi}\)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so would it be 10 pi over 720 ? ;o
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
the \(\pi\)'s cancel out
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OpenStudy (asnaseer):
\[\frac{5\pi}{2}\times\frac{360}{2\pi}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
so then it would just be 720 ?
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
how did you get 720?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
lol i cross multipied 360*2
OpenStudy (asnaseer):
you are not supposed to cross-multiply here.
just multiply the numerators to get the new numerator.
then multiply the denominators to get the new denominators.
then simplify.
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
oh , so I can multiply across even though one of the numbers don't have a pi next to it ?