Since a complete circle is 360 degrees, a 30-degree part of a circle is 30/360, or 1/12, of the pie.
0=45 degrees?
A radian is part of the circumference of a circle and its length is the same size as the circle's radius and it is about 57.3 degrees.
tan(20 deg) = 0.3640 approx. You seem not to be aware but you could have obtained the answer much more easily and quickly by using the calculator that comes as part of your computer.
The quick and easy way is to purchase a speed square ($8). It has pitch and angles on it. Next a bit more of an investment is to purchase a Construction Master calculator($100). This is an invaluable tool for the building trade.Other than that you will need to use a trigonometric function. This will require a tangent table that can be found in a Trigonometry book or on a scientific calculator.IE. If you have an angle of 18.5 you will need to know the tangent of that angle. First you will need to understand how degrees are represented in the chart. If you look at the Trigonometric functions table you will find that the degree's are represented inn°n'. in this format for example 18d30' means 18 degrees and 30 minuets which is a term used for fractions of a degree. As on a clock the minuets represent 60 units so you will need to convert the decimal value to minuets. So 60(for our minuets value)/ (divided by)1 (for our decimal value) X.5 (our fractions of a degree)=30' now we have 18°30'The pitch is represented as 12 units of run (horizontal) and n units of rise (vertical) to solve for n the formula would be the tangent of the measured angle times the run (12) = the rise. Therefore the tangent of 18°30' is .3346 times the run 12 = 4.0152 or 4/12 (4 in 12) pitch. For each 12" out you go 4" up.Converting a roof pitch to roof angle:IE. a 4 in 12 pitch. Formula will be the opposite over the adjacent = the tangent of the angle you are looking for. In this case 4 is the opposite and the 12 is the adjacent. therefore we have 4/12 or 4 divided by 12 that = .33333 looking at the tangent of this fraction we will find it falls between .3314 and .3346 the angle for .3314 is 18d20'00" and .3346 is 18d30'00". you have to be looking at the Nat. tangent table to understand this part. There is more, in this format 18d20'00" means 18 degrees and 20 minuets 0 seconds which is a term used for fractions of a degree. As on a clock the minuets and seconds represent 60 units each so it will need to be converted to decimal value. So 1 (for our decimal value) / (divided by) 60(for our minuets value)X20(number of minetus)=.3333 or .3333° and 1/60X30=.5 or .5° so the angle for a 4 in 12 pitch is between 18.3333° and 18.5°.Now a bit more to narrow it down. our tangent for a 4/12 was .3333 falling between .3314 and .3346 the difference between the 2 choices is 32 units. the difference between the 2 angles is 10'(minetus) so for each unit of difference you have 10 divided by 32 = .3125' (minutes per unit) now from .3314 to our tangent of .3333 you have 19 units thus 19x.3125'=5.93' now you need to add this to the first angle of 18d20'00" for a total of 18d 25.93' so converting the minutes to decimal 1/60x25.93=.4321 for a total of 18.4321°. The construction Master gives the answer of 18.43 in about 6 seconds, the speed square about 3 seconds.Concluding: if a Construction Master is not in the budget buy a speed square.Short list of angles/pitch4.76°=1/129.46°=2/1214.04°=3/1218.43°=4/1222.62°=5/1226.57°=6/1230.26°=7/1233.69°=8/1236.87°=9/1239.81°=10/1242.51°=11/1245°=12/12
complete circle = 360 degrees, so 45 degrees = 45 / 360 = 0.125 or one eighth or 12.5 %
A protractor can be used to measure an angle. An angle is basically part of a circle. A complete circle is 360 degrees. A right-angle is 90 degrees, half a circle is 180 degrees, and so on.
They are quite similar but a angle isbasically part of the circle. if a had an angle of 90 degrees then it is aquarterof the circle. the circle it the whole thing and the angle is part of the thing
The standard sharpening angle, the angle at the cutting tip, is 30 degrees. The backing angle, the bevelled part of the chisel back of the cutting tip, is always less than the sharpening angle and is usually around 20 degrees.
6Improved Answer:-There are 360 degrees around a circle and any part of it is an arc.
Well, isn't that a happy little angle we have here! At 275 degrees, we have an angle that is between 180 and 360 degrees, so it falls in the category of a reflex angle. It's just a part of the beautiful mathematical world we get to explore and appreciate.
That's going to depend on what the rest of it is.
A minute of angle is one sixtyeth of an angle. If you had a circle and took one degrees out from it. Then you split that into 60 parts. 1 part would be a minute of angle.
Noon is when the sun is overhead or at its zenith for whichever part of the world you are on. The angle would depend on the time of year and your latitude.
Imagine the angle you want to find is part of a circle - 360 degrees. Since a hexagon has 6 sides, you have to divide 360 by 6. This gives you 60. 60 degrees is the size of the exterior angle. You should know that a straight line is 180 degrees. So all you have to do is take away 60 from 180, giving you an answer of 120 degrees. This is the size of your interior angle.
Because there is an angle involved. If - for example - the resistance (the real part) is 10 ohms, and the reactance (the imaginary part) is also 10, then there is an angle of 45 degrees; which actually means that this will be the displacement angle between the voltage and the current.Impedance may just be specified with an angle; but it turns out that the calculations between voltage, current, and impedance correspond precisely to the calculations with complex numbers.Because there is an angle involved. If - for example - the resistance (the real part) is 10 ohms, and the reactance (the imaginary part) is also 10, then there is an angle of 45 degrees; which actually means that this will be the displacement angle between the voltage and the current.Impedance may just be specified with an angle; but it turns out that the calculations between voltage, current, and impedance correspond precisely to the calculations with complex numbers.Because there is an angle involved. If - for example - the resistance (the real part) is 10 ohms, and the reactance (the imaginary part) is also 10, then there is an angle of 45 degrees; which actually means that this will be the displacement angle between the voltage and the current.Impedance may just be specified with an angle; but it turns out that the calculations between voltage, current, and impedance correspond precisely to the calculations with complex numbers.Because there is an angle involved. If - for example - the resistance (the real part) is 10 ohms, and the reactance (the imaginary part) is also 10, then there is an angle of 45 degrees; which actually means that this will be the displacement angle between the voltage and the current.Impedance may just be specified with an angle; but it turns out that the calculations between voltage, current, and impedance correspond precisely to the calculations with complex numbers.
11/2 right angles does. So does 3/4 of a straight angle. So does the angle of the missing part of a pie after somebody snuck in and ate 3/8 of it.