To find the degrees in something, you typically measure the angle using a protractor or a similar tool, which can give you the measurement in degrees. For circular objects, you can also calculate degrees based on the fraction of the circle represented by the angle. In mathematics, degrees can refer to the exponent of a variable in polynomial expressions, where you sum the highest exponent to determine the degree of the polynomial. Additionally, in temperature, degrees indicate the intensity of heat, measured in scales like Celsius or Fahrenheit.
its not 45 degrees on earth cos of air resistence and whatnot.. its 45.something or 44.something.. either way i hope this spurs u on to find the real answer
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(lenth of arc/circumference)*360 degrees
6/12 = 1/2 One half of a circle is 180 degrees. One half of something else is something else.
A right angle measures 90 degrees. To find its reflex angle, you subtract the right angle from 360 degrees. Therefore, the reflex angle is 360 degrees - 90 degrees, which equals 270 degrees.
it something about degrees
its not 45 degrees on earth cos of air resistence and whatnot.. its 45.something or 44.something.. either way i hope this spurs u on to find the real answer
something?
At 40 degrees, you won't find the Fahrenheit and Celsius scales intersecting, as this occurs at -40 degrees. At 50 degrees, you won't find ice in its solid form, as it melts at 32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius.
degrees latitude measure how far something is above or below the equator.
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179 degrees
The only reason you would do that would be if you wanted to know something like "how many degrees are in 3/4 of a circle?" or something like that. So you just multiple normally 3/4*(360 degrees) =3/4*360 degrees =270 degrees
There are 360 degrees in a circle and a revolution is when something turns in a circle. There are aslo 360 degrees around a point.
360 -8 =?
26c
91 degrees....