There are 2*pi stradians or tau steradians in a hemisphere.
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.
1 revolution = 2 x pi radians. Therefore, 1 radian = 1 / (2 x pi) revolutions.
No such conversion is possible. Feet are a measure of distance or linear displacement whereas a radian is a measure of angular displacement. The two measure different things and it is not possible to convert form one to the other.
On many calculators, the MODE key/button is to set the calculator into degrees or radian angle measurment, that is, when you enter a value, it and all further values you enter will then either be understood by the calculator as a degrees or radian value for an angle.
There is no direct ratio between radians and steradians since they measure different things. Radians measure angles in a two-dimensional plane, while steradians measure solid angles in three-dimensional space. However, both units are related by the formula: 1 steradian = (4π/1) square radians.
-1.257 radian
0.3491 radian (rounded)
Because a radian is a far more versatile unit of measurement, especially in advanced mathematics.
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There are 2*pi stradians or tau steradians in a hemisphere.
1 revolution = 2pi radians therefore; 1 radian = 1revolution/2 pi radians = 0.159154943 revolution
Degrees = (180/pi)*Radians
The SI unit for measuring solid angles is a steradian : the stereo version of the 2-dimensional unit, the radian. The maximum value of a 3-d angle is 4*pi steradians which is approx equal to 41253 degrees.
1 rotation/1 min * 1 min/60s * (2*Pi radian/1 rotation)
There are three main units for measuring a plane angle. The most important, in advanced mathematics, is the radian. there are 2pi radians in a whole turn - or in a circle. A better known measure, because it is taught in elementary mathematics, is the degree which is equivalent to 1/360 of a turn. Finally, there is the gradian [1/400 of a turn], which is rarely used. In 3-dimensional space, angles are measured in steradians and there are 4pi steradians in a sphere.
Multiply the degree measure by (1/(180 times pi))