Each angle may be used as a 'reference angle'. A 30 deg. angle in QI will have a sides, x = (sq rt 3)/2 , y= 1/2, r = 1. An angle of 150 deg (180 - 30) will create a triangle in Q2 with the same lengths except x is now negative. So if you know all trig values for 30, then change the signs for cos and tan because x is now negative and you know the values of all. Similarly for 210 deg (180+30) creates the same triangle in Q3 but both x and y values are neg. Sin and cos are neg, but tan (divide 2 neg's) is positive. In Q4 (360 - 30) creates a 330 deg angle for a triangle that is the same shape, but y is neg and x is pos so that sin and tan are neg but cos is pos.
ex: sin 30 = 1/2 (Q1), sin 150 = -1/2 (Q2), sin 210 = -1/2 (Q3), sin 330 = 1/2 (Q4)
notice only the sign (+/-) changes.
Most trig classes teach you that Q1 all trig functions are pos, Q2 sin is pos, Q3 tan is pos, Q4 cos is pos. Remember this and the 1st Quadrant values and then you can get all trig functions using the concept of a reference angle.
A quarter of a circle or a quadrant!
Yes.
A circle does not have angles in the traditional sense, as angles are formed by the intersection of two lines. However, if considering angles formed by radii and chords within the circle, it is possible to have infinitely many obtuse angles depending on the selected points on the circumference. Thus, the answer can be considered as infinite obtuse angles in a circle.
The quadrant is the one of the four quaters of a circle. It is the math term for a 1/4 of a circle.
If the radius of the circle is r, then the area of the quadrant is 0.25*pi*r^2
Half of a quadrant is called a "sector." In the context of a circle, a quadrant is a 90-degree section, so half of that would be a 45-degree sector. Sectors can be used in various mathematical and geometric applications, including the calculation of areas and angles in circular shapes.
Trirant
A quarter of a circle is called a Quadrant.
The word for three quarters of a circle is "quadrant." A quadrant is a sector equal to one fourth of a circle, so three quadrants make up three quarters of a circle. Each quadrant measures 90 degrees, totaling 270 degrees for three quarters of a circle.
A quadrant.
1
A quadrant.