Wednesday, 22 March 2017

Coterminal angles

Includes full solutions and score reporting. Recall that when an angle is drawn in the standard position as above, only the terminal sides (BA, BD) varies, since the initial side (BC) remains fixed along the positive x-axis. If two angles are drawn, they are coterminal if both their terminal sides are in the same place - that is, they lie on top of each other.


For example, 60°, -300°, and 780° are all coterminal. There are two methods that can be used to determine if .

We discuss how to find coterminal angles both in radians and i.

This video demonstrates step by step how to find coterminal angles given an angle in degrees, theta.

This lesson defines coterminal angles measured in degrees. When we study about lines and angles, we come across with different concepts related to angles. Colateral angles are one of them.


In the event that n=, then alpha and beta are coincident. If you are given an angle you can quickly find coterminal angles by adding or subtracti. This video is step-by-step instructions for finding coterminal angles of theta. Coterminal angles have terminal sides that match up with one another. When theta is measured in radians.


The unit circle is used to illustrate the. We do this by adding revolutions to are angle such as 3degrees or . This video provides examples of determining coterminal angles in radian measure. They are an example of coterminal angles.


The zero angle (0°) and the full angle (360°) would technically look the . Recognizing that any angle has infinitely many coterminal angles . Videos by Julie Harland organized at YourMathGal. Shows how to find coterminal angles in radians. The angle in standard position has the vertex at the origin and one ray on the positive x -axis, which is called the initial side of the angle.


The other ray is called the terminal side of the angle.

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