Co-terminal angles are angles that share the same terminal side when drawn in standard position, differing only by an integer multiple of 360 degrees (or 2π radians). For example, 30 degrees and 390 degrees are co-terminal because if you add 360 degrees to 30, you arrive at 390. This concept is useful in trigonometry, as it allows for simplification of angle measurements and calculations. In essence, co-terminal angles represent the same direction or position on the unit circle.
Coterminal Angles are two angles in standard position with the same terminal side.
the coterminal side of 45 degree is -315 degree
-330ô
320°
The two angles that are coterminal with 206 degrees are 12 degrees and 30 degrees.
Any angle can be coterminal.
Coterminal angles are angles that are formed at the same vertex.
Coterminal Angles are two angles in standard position with the same terminal side.
the coterminal side of 45 degree is -315 degree
An angle that is coterminal with 30 degrees can be found by adding or subtracting multiples of 360 degrees. In this case, an angle coterminal with 30 degrees could be 390 degrees (30 + 360) or -330 degrees (30 - 360). Coterminal angles have the same initial and terminal sides, but may differ in number of rotations around the unit circle.
-330ô
320°
The two angles that are coterminal with 206 degrees are 12 degrees and 30 degrees.
Any angles can be coterminal. 10 and 370 - IF MEASURED IN DEGREES - are effectively identical.
-5pi/2
a right angle
195 degrees.