depends on the branch of math, and the math function/relation you are talking about
perimeter of what quadrant?
You find the the smallest and largest values. The interval is the largest minus the smallest.
to find an interval you have to subtract the first two number from each other for example 5 10 15 20 the interval for this set of data is 5
Quadrant I : (+, +) Quadrant II : (-, +) Quadrant III : (-, -) Quadrant IV : (+, -)
quadrant one has two positive numbers. quadrant two has neg. x numbers and positive y numbers quadrant three has two negative numbers quadrant fout has pos. x numbers and negative y numbers. 3.3 is only one value. you need two number to find the quadrant. 3.3 lies on the x-axis and doesnt lie in a quadrant. therefore you answer is no quadrant.
perimeter of what quadrant?
An equality defines a specific point (or points). An inequality can define an interval.
-1
U find the word interval
Pi / 5 would be in Quadrant I.
Yes, if it is the closed interval. No, if it is the open interval.
It is not possible. A quadrant extends infinitely far in two directions and so has no centre.
If you the radius of the circle is r then the perimeter of a quadrant = r*(2 + pi/2).
what is the lunitidal interval of pireaus;
You find the the smallest and largest values. The interval is the largest minus the smallest.
If the radius of the circle is r, then the area of the quadrant is 0.25*pi*r^2
If A is in quadrant IV, then A/2 is in quadrant II. Yes, the fact than cos(A) is 0.1 means that A is in quadrant I or IV, but it really is not required in order to answer the question. It is superfluous.