270 degrees is 3/4 of a turn
360 degrees is one full turn- a complete circle.
It is one whole turn.
It is a fraction between 1/4 and 1/2.
Assuming that you mean 270 degrees and not radians or any of the other angular measures, the answer is 3/4.
If the 49.5 is in radians, then sin 49.5 ≈ −0.693 and so yes. If the 49.5 is in degrees, then sin 49.5o ≈ 0.760 If the 49.5 is in gradians, then sin 49.5 ≈ 0.702 If the 49.5 is in some other angle measurement, then you'll have to decide as I only know Degrees, Radians and Gradians angle measures. In Degrees, one full turn is 360o In Radians, one full turn is 2π radians ≈ 6.283 radians In Gradians, one full turn is 400 gradians. Radians are most useful in calculus. In fact you've used radians without realising it: The length of an arc of angle θ of a circle of radius r is θr when θ is measured in radians; the length of an arc of a circle round one full turn (ie the circumference of a circle) is θr = 2πr since one full turn is 2π in radians.
Since a full turn is 360°, 1° would be equal to 1/360 of a full turn.
360 degrees is one full turn- a complete circle.
It is a measure of a part of a full turn.
An angle is measured in degrees, which is a unit of angular measurement equal to 1/360 of a full rotation. This means that a full turn is equivalent to 360 degrees. As a fraction of a full turn, an angle can be represented as a numerator over 360, where the numerator is the number of degrees the angle measures. For example, a right angle measures 90 degrees, which can be expressed as 90/360 or 1/4 of a full turn.
It is a quarter of a turn.
1/360
It is one whole turn.
Multiply the numerator and the denominator by equal amounts
90 degrees = 1/4 of a turn
One-sixth
it's equal to a improper fraction , all you have to do is turn it into a improper fraction and you will get 23/6.
1/360 There are 360 degrees in a full turn