210 degrees
A quarter rotation is 90 degrees. To find two and one third times a quarter rotation, first convert two and one third to an improper fraction: ( \frac{7}{3} ). Then, multiply this by 90 degrees: ( \frac{7}{3} \times 90 = 210 ) degrees. Therefore, two and one third times a quarter rotation is 210 degrees.
210 degrees
210 degrees
A quarter rotation is 90 degrees. To find two and one-third of a quarter rotation, first calculate one-third of 90 degrees, which is 30 degrees. Then, two and one-third of a quarter rotation equals 90 degrees + 30 degrees = 120 degrees. Therefore, 2 and one-third of a quarter rotation is 120 degrees.
7/3 x 90 = 210 degrees.
A quarter rotation is 90 degrees. To find two and one third times a quarter rotation, first convert two and one third to an improper fraction: ( \frac{7}{3} ). Then, multiply this by 90 degrees: ( \frac{7}{3} \times 90 = 210 ) degrees. Therefore, two and one third times a quarter rotation is 210 degrees.
210 degrees
210 degrees
A quarter rotation is 90 degrees. To find two and one-third of a quarter rotation, first calculate one-third of 90 degrees, which is 30 degrees. Then, two and one-third of a quarter rotation equals 90 degrees + 30 degrees = 120 degrees. Therefore, 2 and one-third of a quarter rotation is 120 degrees.
7/3 x 90 = 210 degrees.
60 degrees
180 degrees
The answer is 210 degrees.
I'm guessing a quarter of a rotation of a circle would be 90 degrees (360/4) so two times would be.. 180? :)
90 degrees * * * * * No! 1 rotation = 360 degrees so 21/4 rotations = 2.25*360 = 810 degrees
To the nearest quarter rotation, 365 and one quarter rotations.
90 degrees