If you think of two lines creating an angle of 30 degress. such as a slice of pie, the angle from the outside of one line around to the outside of the other line, or where the rest of the pie would be would be 330 degrees.
If you understand that and are just lookin for the tern used for 330 degrees this is REFLEX.
A reflex angle is from 180 degrees to 360 degrees.
with angles <90degrees being ACUTE
and angles >90 degrees <180 degrees called OBTUSE
Assuming that means degrees, that's the same as -30 degrees. The sine of -30 degrees is exactly -0.5, the cosine is +root(3)/2, or about 0.866. You can deduce the remaining trigonometric functions from these; for example, tan(x) = sin(x) / cos(x).
Of the infinite number of possible answers, the simplest is 1 times 330
330
They are:330 = 1 x 330330 = 2 x 165330 = 3 x 110330 = 5 x 66330 = 6 x 55330 = 10 x 33330 = 11 x 30330 = 15 x 22
55 miles per hour.
330 degrees
Assuming you mean the angle of the hands of a clock set at 11. the smaller angle would be 30 degrees, and the larger would be 330 degrees.
Yes. Sometimes in mathematics, it is useful to have negative angles. You can increase or decrease an angle by 360 degrees (or 2*pi radians) without changing the characteristics of the angle. Thus, for example, an angle of 30 degrees is equivalent to an angle of -330 degrees.
Think of the old fashioned analog clock at 1 o'clock. Now think of the angle between the hour hand and the minute hand. Not the little angle but the one that goes all the way from 1 through 6 to 12. That angle is 330 degrees.
Any angle can be coterminal.
Assuming that means degrees, that's the same as -30 degrees. The sine of -30 degrees is exactly -0.5, the cosine is +root(3)/2, or about 0.866. You can deduce the remaining trigonometric functions from these; for example, tan(x) = sin(x) / cos(x).
Since a circle is 360 degrees, negative 330 will look like positive 30, the difference between any two numbers on a clock face.
An angle that is coterminal with 30 degrees can be found by adding or subtracting multiples of 360 degrees. In this case, an angle coterminal with 30 degrees could be 390 degrees (30 + 360) or -330 degrees (30 - 360). Coterminal angles have the same initial and terminal sides, but may differ in number of rotations around the unit circle.
subtract each angle from 360. if the outside angles were 300, 270, and 330; the inside angles would be 60, 90, 30.
you
Interior angles add up to 900 degrees So: 900-80-85-175-90-140 = 330 And: 330/2 = 165 degrees which is the measure of the congruent angles
330 square cm