How do i convert degree into radiant. -37° 30' ???? helP!
360 degrees = 2*pi radians. 180 degrees = pi radians pi = 3.14
i know that but the answer is coming -5pi/24 radiant how?
Can you clarify your question: is it -30 degrees to radians? and 30 degrees to radians???
it is -37° 30'
-37° 30' + (1/2) as 1° = 60'................then we would take the LCM which is coming -74 +1/2 How??? it is then converted as -75/2 °
Now convert it into radians..
i am not getting how -74+1/2 can be -75/2 ??
No..
How did you get -74 ??
it is: -37 + 1/2 Now take the LCM you wiil get that..
-74 +1/2
30'/60 should = number of degrees in 30' add to -37. Then convert to radians. That's what makes sense to me. But I don't think we know enough about your question, and the problem.
\[-37 + \frac{1}{2} \implies -\frac{37 \times 2 + 1}{2} \implies \frac{-75}{2}\]
Now multiply it with pi/180..
i thought that -74 + 1/2 = -73/2 ??
\[\large \frac{-\cancel{75}^{5}}{2} \times \frac{\pi}{\cancel{180}^{12}} = \frac{-5 \pi}{24}\]
No not is that..
For just two minutes forget the negative sign.. Just consider it as +..
It is basically : \(-(37.30')\)
minus is just outside of everything..
you mean i need to do this just in trignometry ??
I show you: Remember - is not with 37... \[\large -(37.30') \implies -(37 + \frac{1}{2}) \implies -(\frac{75}{2})\]
If you want to apply - sign then you will distribute it to 30' as well and not only to 37..
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