360
108 degrees
That is not enough information.
the general formula is arc length is equal the radius times the angle. s=r< s=arc length r=radius <=angle
Radian is a more natural way of expressing an angle. By this I mean it is related to the natural relationship between a circle (actually an arc of a circle) and the radius of the circle, while degrees are a measurement created by man.If you take an angle of 1 radian, the measurement along the arc is equal to the length of the radius. Hence the term radian has the same root as radius. So if you multiply the angle measurement (in radians) by the radius, then you have the length of the arc.If you have a full circle (360° is equal to 2*pi radians), the circumference (length of an 'arc' going all the way around the circle) is 2*pi*radius.
The total angle measurement is 720 degrees.
The angle on a straight line is 180° .
360
108 degrees
That is not enough information.
Quadrilaterals have a constant total angle measurement of 360 degrees
anything greater than 90 is called an obtuse angle If you are referring to the unit of measurement of an angle, one example of would be the Grad. Instead of splitting a circle into four 90-degree sections, it splits a circle into four 100 grad sections. This means that a 360-degree circle is equivalent to a 400 grad circle.
It depends on what "this measurement" refers to: the radius, circumference, length of arc with a known angle.
1,800 degrees
the general formula is arc length is equal the radius times the angle. s=r< s=arc length r=radius <=angle
Radian is a more natural way of expressing an angle. By this I mean it is related to the natural relationship between a circle (actually an arc of a circle) and the radius of the circle, while degrees are a measurement created by man.If you take an angle of 1 radian, the measurement along the arc is equal to the length of the radius. Hence the term radian has the same root as radius. So if you multiply the angle measurement (in radians) by the radius, then you have the length of the arc.If you have a full circle (360° is equal to 2*pi radians), the circumference (length of an 'arc' going all the way around the circle) is 2*pi*radius.
360 degrees, or (in radians) 2 x pi.