The radian can sometimes appear or disappear in mathematical expressions depending on the context. When working with angles in trigonometric functions, such as sine or cosine, the radian is often implicit, meaning the angle is understood to be in radians without explicitly stating it. However, when converting between units (like degrees and radians), or when providing results in a specific unit, the radian may be explicitly mentioned or converted, causing it to appear or disappear as needed.
The radian measure IS the arc length of the unit circle, by definition - that is how the radian is defined in the first place.
It is NOT a national unit but an international one.
Because a radian is a far more versatile unit of measurement, especially in advanced mathematics.
it is used as an degree. It is an unit of angle.
It is the derived unit of plane angle and 1 radian = one full rotation/2π. Also, it is equal to 57.296°.
A mile is an obsolete unit of distance and the radian is a unit for angles !
Meter is a unit of length. Radian is a unit of angle. They don't relate.
No.
The radian measure IS the arc length of the unit circle, by definition - that is how the radian is defined in the first place.
Pi over 12 on a radian unit circle is a little more than a quarter of the circle. Radian units are an alternative to degrees.
It is NOT a national unit but an international one.
One radian is equal to roughly 57 degrees!
A radian.
Because a radian is a far more versatile unit of measurement, especially in advanced mathematics.
it is used as an degree. It is an unit of angle.
It is the derived unit of plane angle and 1 radian = one full rotation/2π. Also, it is equal to 57.296°.
There is no "radian of a straight line", as far as I know. A radian is a unit of angular measurement - defined in such as way that a complete circle (also known as 360°) is equivalent to 2 x pi.