HELP

Freddie is at chess practice waiting on his opponent's next move. He notices that the 4-inch-long minute hand is rotating around the clock and marking off time like degrees on a unit circle.

Part 1: How many radians does the minute hand move from 3:35 to 3:55? (Hint: Find the number of degrees per minute first.)
Part 2: How far does the tip of the minute hand travel during that time?
Part 3: How many radians on the unit circle would the minute hand travel from 0 degrees if it were to move 3pi inches?
Part 4: What is the coordinate point associated with this radian measure?

Question

HELP

Freddie is at chess practice waiting on his opponent's next move. He notices that the 4-inch-long minute hand is rotating around the clock and marking off time like degrees on a unit circle.

Part 1: How many radians does the minute hand move from 3:35 to 3:55? (Hint: Find the number of degrees per minute first.)
Part 2: How far does the tip of the minute hand travel during that time?
Part 3: How many radians on the unit circle would the minute hand travel from 0 degrees if it were to move 3pi inches?
Part 4: What is the coordinate point associated with this radian measure?

anonymous · Answer

11 min for the first. the rest I do not know.

anonymous · Answer

How do you find that? I have to type out how I figured it out. @Delila75729493894

misty1212 · Answer

HI!!!
there are 60 minutes in an hour, and 380 degrees in a circle
how many degrees per minute?

anonymous · Answer

@misty1212 would I divide 380/60?

misty1212 · Answer

hint if you need it, "per" means "divided by"

misty1212 · Answer

yes

anonymous · Answer

6.3

misty1212 · Answer

oops except i made a mistake, it is 360 in a circle,so \)360\div 60=6\)

misty1212 · Answer

$$360\div 60=6$$ my fault

misty1212 · Answer

so 6 per minute, five minutes, you have $6\times 5=30^\circ$ in five minutes

anonymous · Answer

okay

misty1212 · Answer

now that we have it in degrees we need to convert to radians like it asks

misty1212 · Answer

so $$\frac{30}{180}=\frac{1}{6}$$ the radian measure is $\frac{\pi}{6}$

misty1212 · Answer

for the next one multiply $\frac{\pi}{6}\times 4$

anonymous · Answer

2.09?

misty1212 · Answer

leave it as 
$$\frac{2\pi}{3}$$

misty1212 · Answer

for the next one on the unit circle the angle measure is the same as the arc length

misty1212 · Answer

so it would travel $3\pi$  radians

anonymous · Answer

I think I'm understanding, its virtual school and I suck at it.

misty1212 · Answer

the coordinates  would be $(-1,0)$
gotta run to class

anonymous · Answer

Thank you though!

anonymous · Answer

how did you find the coordinate??? @misty1212 please help

anonymous · Answer

@inspirechey I found the answer. it's (-2.8,-2.8).

anonymous · Answer

This doesn't seem right..

anonymous · Answer

Why would you multiply by 5 when it's 20 minutes?