Showing posts with label angles. Show all posts
Showing posts with label angles. Show all posts

Monday, February 18, 2013

Positive and Negative Angles

Introduction to Positive and Negative Angles:

An ANGLE is strong-minded by rotating a ray about it's endpoint. The initial location of the ray is the INITIAL SIDE of the angle, and the ending position of the ray is its TERMINAL SIDE. The endpoint of ray called the VERTEX.

The unit circle of the angle is said to be in STANDARD POSITION because its vertex is the origin, and its initial side lies on the x-axis. This is also called positive angle, meaning it's created by a COUNTERCLOCKWISE rotation.
The unit circle of angle is in standard position, but it's called a NEGATIVE ANGLE, since it is created by a CLOCKWISE rotation. I like to share this Inscribed Angles with you all through my article.


Rules of Positive and Negative angles:

Positive Angle:

An angle formed by anti-clockwise rotation is a positive angle. In the figure initial side is OX. When these side is rotated by an angle θ in counter clockwise direction then angle is generated is called positive angle.

Negative Angle:

An angle generated by clockwise rotation is a positive angle. In these diagram let the initial side is OX. When these side is rotated by an angle θ in clockwise direction then angle called as negative angle.


Rule I:

Sign of an angle is always positive when measured in anti-clockwise direction.

Rule II:

Sign of an angle is always negative when measured in clockwise direction. Understanding Volume of Right Prism is always challenging for me but thanks to all math help websites to help me out.


Example of Positive and Negative Angles:

Positive and Negative Angles:

Positive Angles start from 0 degrees and turn around counterclockwise.

Negative Angles start from 0 degrees and turn around clockwise.

You can translate your negative angle to its equivalent positive angle by adding 360 degrees to it until it turns positive.

Once it is positive, you can pleasure it the same as you would any other positive angle in the quadrant that it is in.

Example 1:

Angle is -135 degrees.

sum  360 degrees to it until it turns positive.

It turn positive then first time we add 360 degrees to it.

The equivalent is positive angle is 225 degrees.

It is in the quadrant of 3.

Example 2:

Is 300 not same as -300?

Solution:

The answer to this question is NO. Here why the angle have  two attributes attached to it: Degree of rotation (or magnitude of rotation) and Direction of rotation (clockwise or anticlockwise). While those wo angles have same degree of rotation, direction of rotation is just opposite as signified by there opposite signs. Therefore those two angles are different.

Sunday, February 10, 2013

angles at a point

Introduction (Angles at point):

In geometry an angle is the figure produced by two ray’s distribution a common endpoint, called the vertex of angle. The degree of the angle is the quantity of revolution that separates the two waves, and deliberate by considering the length of circular curve is out when one ray is rotate regarding the vertex to correspond with the other. The angle along with a line and a curve or along with two intersecting curve.


Positive and negative angles at a point:

In mathematical script is that angles specified a sign are positive angles if considered anticlockwise and negative angles ? is efficiently the same to a positive angle of one full rotation less ?. if considered clockwise, from a known line. If no line is specified, that can be understood to be the x-axis in the Cartesian plane. In many geometrical situations a pessimistic angle of ?? is efficiently the same to a positive angle of one full rotation less ?.

Example, a clockwise rotation of 45° (angle of ?45°) is efficiently the same to an anticlockwise rotation of 360° ? 45° (angle of 315°).

Types of Angles:

Right angle
Acute angle
obtuse angle
reflex angle
Vertical opposite angles
Co-responding angles and Alternative angles
Interior angle
Identifying angles:

Angles may be recognized by the labels involved to the three points to identify them. Example, the angle by vertex A with this by the rays AB and AC.

Potentially, an angle denoted,  ?BAC may refer to any of four angles: the clockwise angle from B to C, the anticlockwise angle from B to C, the clockwise angle as of C to B, or the anticlockwise angle as of C to B, wherever the way in that the angle is deliberate determines its sign.


Examples for angles at a point:


Example 1:

Find the value of x.

Solution:

x + 80° + 2x + x = 180° (contiguous angles on a straight line)

4x = 180° - 80°
= 100°

x = 100°
4
The answer of x = 25°

Example 2:

Find the value of x.

Solution:

48° + 90° + 120° + x = 360° ( Angles at a point )
x = 360° - (48° + 90° + 120° )
= 360° - 258°
The answer of x= 102°