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@Vocaloid
In what quadrant is \[\pi\] radians
I think its 180
yes
okay Convert 45° into radians.
\[180º = \pi rad\]
π/4?
yes
Convert 20° into radians.
π/9?
yes
Convert 930° into radians.
31π/6?
Yes
|dw:1558022594455:dw|
x is horizontal y is vertical
how about questions 2 and 3?
Ratio of sides \[x:y =1: \sqrt(3)\]
This is similar to a triangle with angles 90º, 60º and 30º
Okay got it and question 3?
The radius of the unit circle is = 1 x=1/2 \[y=\sqrt3/2\]
This is incomplete
no its the question for the same triangle above
3rd quadrant \[x=-1/2\] and \[y=-\sqrt3/2\] 2nd quadrant \[x=-1/2\] and \[y=\sqrt3/2\] 4th quadrant \[x= 1/2\] and \[y=\sqrt3/2\]
4th quadrant \[y=-\sqrt3/2\]
Anticlockwise from O \[(1,0)\] \[(\sqrt3/2, 1/2)\] \[(\sqrt2/2, \sqrt2/2)\] \[(1/2, \sqrt3/2)\] \[(0,1)\] \[(-1/2, \sqrt3/2)\] \[(-\sqrt2/2, \sqrt2/2)\] \[(-\sqrt3/2, 1/2)\] \[(-1,0)\] \[(-\sqrt3/2, -1/2)\] \[(-\sqrt2/2, \sqrt2/2)\] \[(-1/2, -\sqrt3/2)\] \[(0,-1)\] \[(1/2,-\sqrt3/2)\] \[(\sqrt2/2, -\sqrt2/2)\] \[(\sqrt3/2, -1/2)\]
so I start from y?
no from x and going anticlockwise
The first number is the x-coordinate and the second number is the y-coordinate
but I would put the x and y coordinate in the same box?
yes as I have written them
separated by a comma
OKay got it thanks so much for the help
you are welcome
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