Question

Express

Answer 1

How to represent degree

Answer 2

Degree in latex?

Answer 3

How ?

Answer 4

\(10^{\circ}\)

Answer 5

`\(10^{\circ}\)`

Answer 6

\[x^{o}\]

Answer 7

I am not getting how to do it : I did x to the power 0

Answer 8

Try to do it : x to the power of ( \circ )

Answer 9

\(\color{blue}{\text{Originally Posted by}}\) @mathslover
`\(10^{\circ}\)`
\(\color{blue}{\text{End of Quote}}\)

Answer 10

How to do it with latex

Answer 11

Or simply
`x^o`

The letter o works nicely also :)

Answer 12

Oh i guess the circle looks a little classier ^^ heh

Answer 13

\(x^o\) - `\(x^o\)`
\(x^{\circ}\) - `\(x^{\circ}\)`

Answer 14

How to do it with Buttons ?

Answer 15

Not possible with buttons @goformit100

Answer 16

:'( okay

Answer 17

Question is Express \[45^020'10''\] in centesimal measures.

Answer 18

@mathslover

Answer 19

Okay, so , for this question we have 45 degrees, 20 minutes and 10 seconds

Answer 20

there is probably a way to do this on a calculator
but lets work it out by hand real quick
lets start with the 10'' that is saying 10 seconds i want to convert that to minutes

Answer 21

so there are 60secs in 1 min.
60" = 1

Answer 22

so how would you convert 10'' into minutes then?
any idea?

Answer 23

1' = 60''

Answer 24

we know 60'' = 1'
and i want the left hand side there so be 10 ''
because i want to know how many minutes 10 seconds equals
to get the 60 to look like a 10, i would divide by 6
if i divide the left by 6, i divide the right by 6
so 10'' is about .1666666 minutes

Answer 25

okay after this

Answer 26

so now we are here
45 degree and 20.166666 minutes
before we were at 45 degrees 20 minutes 10 seconds
i turned the seconds into minutes
and just combined the two minute numbers (the 20 and the .166666)