"Radian" is an angle, of a very specific size. If you draw a 1-radian angle from the
middle of a circle, then the length of the piece of the circle that it cuts out is exactly
equal to the length of the circle's radius.
Since the length of the circle's full circumferece has 2pi times the radius in it, the full
360 degrees of angle in the circle has 2pi radians in it.
That makes the size of each radian 360/2pi = about 57.3 degrees (an irrational number).
Just reading about it now, you don't see any reason to use an angle with such
a complicated definition, especially if you can never exactly write the number of
degrees in it. But when you get into Physics, Calculus, Electricity, Engineering,
and Trig, this angle starts to pop up everywhere.
The radian is 0.523598776
1 degree = pi*radian/180 So therefore 15 times pi*radian/180 = pi*radian/12
A radian is an arc of the circumference of a circle and it is about 57.3 degrees.
-1.257 radian
A radian is 180/pi degrees, or about 57 degrees
The radian is 0.523598776
1 degree = pi*radian/180 So therefore 15 times pi*radian/180 = pi*radian/12
Radian - Morituri - was created in 1986.
A radian is an arc of the circumference of a circle and it is about 57.3 degrees.
One radian is about 57.3 degrees
-1.257 radian
A radian is 180/pi degrees, or about 57 degrees
radian = 180/2pi degrees
1 radian = 360/tau (or 180/pi) degrees.
A mile is an obsolete unit of distance and the radian is a unit for angles !
The radian measure IS the arc length of the unit circle, by definition - that is how the radian is defined in the first place.
There is no relationship between electric charge and a radian which is an angular measurement.