kind of hard to explain over the internet but I'll try my best. one circle (ie one full clock, one full 60 minutes) is 360 degrees, or 2pi radians, so 42/60 = x/360 or x/2pi if you want it in radians. multiply both sides by 360, or 2pi, again if you want it in radians. the answer is 252 degrees or 1.4pi radians.
42/60 = x/360
(42X360)/60 = x
x= 252
To find the measure of angle 5, we can use the relationship between the arcs and the angles they subtend. If angle 5 subtends arc BC, then the measure of angle 5 is half the measure of arc BC. Therefore, angle 5 would measure ( \frac{42}{2} = 21 ) degrees. If angle 5 relates to arc DE, further information is needed to determine its measure.
It is 5/4 of 90 degrees = 112.5 degrees
In terms of angle measurement, one minute is equal to 1/60th of a degree. Therefore, 5 minutes is equal to 5/60, or 1/12th of a degree. This is often used in navigation and astronomy for precise measurements.
Total angles is 180 x 5 - 360o ie 540o. If the pentagon is regular (all sides equal) then each angle is 108o. If it is not regular then you need the measurement of 4 of the angles.
Degrees are units of angle measurement, while metres are units of length. The two units are therefore incompatible.
360/5 = 72 degrees
22
It is 5/4 of 90 degrees = 112.5 degrees
32 degrees
5 because 32+42=52
11:34
5% of 42 = 5% * 42 = 0.05 * 42 = 2.1
Total angles is 180 x 5 - 360o ie 540o. If the pentagon is regular (all sides equal) then each angle is 108o. If it is not regular then you need the measurement of 4 of the angles.
that are many ways to interpret 3 42 - 5:342-5 = 337or it could be meant that you forgot a symbol between 3 and 42:3.42 - 5 = -1.583•42-5 = (3•42)-5 = (126)-5= 1213/42-5 = (3/42)-5 = (1/14)-5 = -69/14= -4.929...3^42-5 = [3^(42)]-5 = [1.094•10^20]-5 = 1.094•10^203+42-5 = 403-42-5= 35
11:42
Adventure Time with Finn and Jake - 2010 James 5-42 was released on: USA: 25 November 2013
Degrees are units of angle measurement, while metres are units of length. The two units are therefore incompatible.