i thought about a way to get a possible answer, I'm not sure if its right, but for me, it seems the best answer i multiplied half of degrees in a circle (180) by 360, and got 64800. but, because there's 3 axis, i then multiplied that by 3 (one for each axis: X, Y and Z) and got my final answer: 194400 degrees in a sphere. as i said, I'm not sure if its right. but its the best answer i could get, and its simple to understand
It has the same degrees as a circle 360 degrees.
The angles around the circumference of a sphere add up to 360 degrees.
There are no corners to a sphere because a sphere should have no vertices.
more than
more than
It has the same degrees as a circle 360 degrees.
The angles around the circumference of a sphere add up to 360 degrees.
Spheres are measured with solid angles (which are like two dimensional angles). These angles can be measure with square degrees or steradians. A sphere measures 129300/π square degrees (or about 41,253 square degrees). A sphere measures 4π steradians (or about 12.566 steradians.)
We can't say how many degrees there are in a sphere, any more than we can say how many feet there are in an acre. Feet are a measure of length, and an acre is an area, not a length. You can't measure an area with a tape measure. Likewise, degrees are a measure of an angle; you can sweep out a circle by swinging a line through an angle of 360 degrees. But you can't sweep out a sphere by swinging a line through some angle, so angle measure won't do to measure a sphere.
360 degrees
90. techically if the earth is a sphere, it isn't, but bear with it, then 360 degrees in a circle divided into 4 = 90 degrees in each quarter
360 * unless you are working on the surface of a sphere. OK Ok we live on a sphere but we usually ignore that fact. Correction....oblate spheroid And that is tessellation.
In a plane (i.e. a sheet of paper) its 180 degrees; on a sphere its always greater than 180.
it's called degrees
The largest constellation on the celestial sphere is Hydra the Sea Serpent and it is 100° long.
Yes because there are 360 degrees around a sphere.
Sphere is one syllable: sphere.