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Because the cosine of some angles is positive and the cosine of some other angles is negative.
using protactor, we use to draw angles in anticlockwise direction and that angles are called positive quadrant angles. and angles in clockwise direction, these angles are called negative quadrant angles.
Yes. Angles may be measured from the direction of the positive horizontal axis and, clockwise is negative, anticlockwise is positive.
There is no limit to the number of obtuse angles a figure can have. A regular n-gon has n obtuse angles where n is any positive integer greater than 4.
Conventionally, angles in the coordinate plane are measured, starting from 0 along the x-axis and increasing in the anti-clockwise direction.
The u-joint (universal joint) allows the driveshaft to transfer power from the transmission to the differential during constantly changing angles.
Using the cosine law of illumination, if two cables are laid at right angles, since cos 90 = 0, the coupling will be the lowest possible. If the two cables are laid parallel, the coupling will be maximum. Be aware that shielding or twisting of cable pairs reduces the coupling effect.
Because the cosine of some angles is positive and the cosine of some other angles is negative.
positive and negative angles of 87 degrees
using protactor, we use to draw angles in anticlockwise direction and that angles are called positive quadrant angles. and angles in clockwise direction, these angles are called negative quadrant angles.
Yes. Angles may be measured from the direction of the positive horizontal axis and, clockwise is negative, anticlockwise is positive.
Not sure but I am pretty positive its a square!
Coils at right angles do not couple if the distance is much greater than the diameters, but at close quarters there might be some small amount of coupling unless symmetry is perfect.
A circle? I'm not too positive on this.
positive angles of refraction or diffraction; negative angles of reflection; narrow aberration
There is no limit to the number of obtuse angles a figure can have. A regular n-gon has n obtuse angles where n is any positive integer greater than 4.
All the angles in 4th quadrant have positive cosine and negative sine e.g. 280,290,300,310...etc.