SOLUTION: how do i locate 15*pi/4 and 34*pi/3 on a unit circle?
Algebra.Com
Question 260200: how do i locate 15*pi/4 and 34*pi/3 on a unit circle?
Answer by drk(1908) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
15(pi/4) is a multiple of pi/4.
remember a unit circle is 2pi. In this case, 8pi/4 = 2pi.
15-8 =7, so we really have
7pi/4.
every pi/4 = 45 degrees, so
7*45 = 315 degrees. This is a 45 degree angle in quad IV
--
34pi/3 is multiple of pi/3.
remember a unit circle is 2pi . In this case, 6pi/3 = 2pi
34pi/3-6pi/3-6pi/3-6pi/3-6pi/3-6pi/3 = 4pi/3.
every pi/3 is 60 degrees, so
4*60 = 240, or a 60 degree angle into quad III.
RELATED QUESTIONS
how i can locate 2pi/5 on a unit... (answered by Fombitz)
Solve for all real numbers. Base your answers on the unit circle and fundamental period... (answered by KMST)
I am having real trouble grasping the concepts.
Topic: Solving Trigonometric Equations... (answered by solver91311)
how would find a negative co-terminal angle of 15pi/4
pi/4 would take you one... (answered by mathgranny)
If I have a point on the unit circle at (-5/13, -12/13) made by positive angle theta,... (answered by ikleyn)
What would be a positive and and negative coterminal of 2 pi/5 on the unit circle and how (answered by Alan3354)
Algebraically solve for x if 7 = 3 + 9sin((pi/5)(x-17))
and locate the three smallest... (answered by lwsshak3)
How do I go about finding the exact value of... (answered by Edwin McCravy)
How do I graph the function y=-3sin(3/2-3pi/4) using a pi/6 interval on a... (answered by stanbon)