Degree of rotation, just need answer checked?

Question

anonymous · Answer

attachment

compassionate · Answer

Looks like 36

anonymous · Answer

Thanks :)

calculusfunctions · Answer

OOPS! @SFAdrienne I didn't read the problem carefully, sorry! It is not thirty-six degrees.

raden · Answer

from i to g, should be 3*36 doesnt' it ?

anonymous · Answer

So I have it right then?

raden · Answer

108

anonymous · Answer

Ah I see, I guess this early morning math isn't sinking in today
Thanks for the clarification :)

calculusfunctions · Answer

@SFAdrienne  Please look at the the diagram. If you start at the top of the vertical line which divides A and J for example and then move to the line segment which divides J and I, you have travelled thirty-six degrees for example. Now use this logic to try again and you will see that @RadEn is correct. Great job @RadEn

anonymous · Answer

Nope, apparently the answer was 72 degrees :(

calculusfunctions · Answer

Sorry I meant that @SFAdrienne you were correct!

anonymous · Answer

Go me :)

calculusfunctions · Answer

Based on my explanation you were right @SFAdrienne I mixed up typing your name with his. lol I guess it is too early.

calculusfunctions · Answer

It may be too early however the strange thing is I haven't made any errors in the calculus questions but I made an error in the easy one. Even though my explanation was correct. Perhaps I should start listening to my self. LOL