Not necessarily.
The angle between the rectangular components of a vector can be found using the arctangent function. If a vector has components (A_x) (horizontal) and (A_y) (vertical), the angle (\theta) between the vector and the horizontal axis is given by (\theta = \tan^{-1}\left(\frac{A_y}{A_x}\right)). The components themselves are at right angles (90 degrees) to each other, as they are defined along perpendicular axes.
One cubic root is -2. The other two are complex numbers - all have the same absolute value, and they are at an angle of 120 from one another. Since -2 = 2 at an angle of 180°, the other two cube roots are 2 at an angle of 60°, and 2 at an angle of -60°. Use your calculator's polar-to-rectangular conversion to separate this into the real and imaginary components, if you want to present the answer that way.
1) Graphically. Draw an arrow for the force, and measure the vertical and horizontal components. 2) Use trigonometry. The x-component is the length of the vector times the cosine of the angle, while the y-component is the length of the vector times the sine of the angle. 3) Use the polar-to-rectangular conversion on your scientific calculator. This is the fastest method, but the details are a bit complicated (since the calculator needs to return two values), and vary from one calculator to another. Check your calculator's manual.
The purpose of the angle hole in this equipment is to provide a specific angle for attaching or securing other components or accessories.
right angle
One component = (magnitude) times (cosine of the angle).Other component = (magnitude) times (sine of the angle).In order to decide which is which, we have to know the angle with respect to what.
A parallelogram. More precisely, a non-rectangular parallelogram.
The sum of an angle and its complement is always 90 degrees. There's only one way for one of them to be twice as large as the other one.
Yes, in any triangle, the sum of the three interior angles is always 180 degrees. Therefore, the third angle is equal to 180 degrees minus the sum of the other two angles. This means that the third angle is indeed the supplement to the sum of the other two angles, confirming that it is always true for any triangle.
A diagonal always forms an angle bisector in a square. In a rectangle, trapezoid, or any other quadrilateral, a diagonal does not always bisect the angles.
A right triangle will always have 1 90 degree angle and the angles of a triangle always add up to 180. Therefore, one of the other angles will be 90 and one will be 180-90-16=74.
The angle directly opposite the hypotenuse is always 90o in a right angle triangle and if you know the other sides you can work out the other angles using one of the three trigonometry equations. Sin, Tan or Cos then use the inverse and you will get the degree.