1. Turn off your calculator 2. Flip it over 3. Get a pen or sharp pencil 4. Push "reset" 5. Flip over 6. Done
The only radian I know is the ratio of arc length to radius of the arc and as such has no units. It is used to measure angles and a full turn is 2π radians. So converting 7900 radian to meters is nonsense - unless there is another use of radian which I do not know.
One radian is about 57.3 degrees
1 radian = 360/tau (or 180/pi) degrees.
Meter is a unit of length. Radian is a unit of angle. They don't relate.
sin(49) = - 0.9537526528 ------------------------------In radian mode. sin(49) = 0.7547095802 -----------------------------In degree mode.
On many calculators, the MODE key/button is to set the calculator into degrees or radian angle measurment, that is, when you enter a value, it and all further values you enter will then either be understood by the calculator as a degrees or radian value for an angle.
it is used as an degree. It is an unit of angle.
1. Turn off your calculator 2. Flip it over 3. Get a pen or sharp pencil 4. Push "reset" 5. Flip over 6. Done
The only radian I know is the ratio of arc length to radius of the arc and as such has no units. It is used to measure angles and a full turn is 2π radians. So converting 7900 radian to meters is nonsense - unless there is another use of radian which I do not know.
As of June 2014, there does not appear to be a way to turn off Creative Mode in "Space Engineers." However, the player can change to Survival Mode by going under "Load Game" and selecting "Edit Settings."
The radian is 0.523598776
you have to kill the engineers in Wei story mode, but do not let the engineers enter your allies' main camp
Press MODE and select DEGREE if you want your calculator to be in degree mode in stead of radian mode. If you want the degree symbol, press 2ND ANGLE (above APPS) and choose the first option.
If you don't know what radians are, use degrees. If you don't know what radians OR degrees are, it doesn't matter. If you knew what both of these were, you wouldn't have asked this question. If you feel left out about the secret of radians, don't sweat, you will learn in math class when the time comes. If you just can't wait, there is always Wikipedia...
1 degree = pi*radian/180 So therefore 15 times pi*radian/180 = pi*radian/12
Radian - Morituri - was created in 1986.