YES.
If zero is established for a system that is revolving in a certain direction and the amount revolved is required in radians, then if the direction of rotation is reversed and the system rotates beyond zero the amount becomes negative.
For circumstances where a simple angular measurement is required of a static system then it would be highly unusual for a negative radian measure to be seen.
2.094
Meter is a unit of length. Radian is a unit of angle. They don't relate.
A unit of angular measure equal to the angle subtended at the center of a circle by an arc equal in length to the radius of the circle, approximately 57°17'44.6"
No. A radian is a measure of an angle, it is not, itself, an angle. Degrees and radians are measures of angles and the two measures are related by the following conversion: 180 degrees = pi radians
arc = radius x angle 2 = 5 x angle angle = 2/5 = 0.4 radian = 0.4 /180/3.14 = 22.9 degrees
radian = 180/2pi degrees
A radian.
2.094
The radian measure IS the arc length of the unit circle, by definition - that is how the radian is defined in the first place.
It is a measure of the extent of angular displacement - a measure of an angle.
1.256 radians.
72 degrees = 1.256637 radians.
x*pi / 180 -420*3.14 / 180 = -7.33
5
To get radian measure of angle given in degrees, multiple the measure in degrees by PI/180. Example: 60 deg = 60 * PI/180 rad = 1.047 rad.
It is 420/180*pi radians = 2.33... *pi radians or 7.3304 radians (approx).
#include<stdio.h> #include<conio.h> #include<math.h> void main() { const float pi=3.14; float angle,radian; clrscr(); printf("Angle\t Radian\t\t sin\t\t cos\t\t tangent"); for(angle=0;angle<=180;angle+=10) { radian=(pi/180.0)*angle; printf("\n%0.0f\t%f\t%f\t%f\t%f",angle,radian,sin(radian),cos(radian),tan(radian)); } getch(); }