When graphed using polar coordinates, the center of a regular nonagon is at the origin and one vertex is at (6,0 degrees) or (6,0 radians). Find the polar coordiantes of the other vertices in both degrees and radians The vertices of a nonagon are the enpoints of the "spokes" of a "9-spoke wheel", each spoke measuring 6 units. We divide 360° into 9 parts, 360°/9 = 40°. So the "spokes" are 40° apart, so the vertices have as their second coordinates 0°, 40°, 80°, 120°, 160°, 200°, 240°, 280°, 320° Each "spoke" is 6 units long, so the polar coordinates for the 9 vertices are (6,0°), (6,40°), (6,80°), (6,120°), (6,160°), (6,200°), (6,240°), (6,280°), (6,320°) In radians, 40° = 40(p/180) = 2p/9 So the polar coordinates in radians are: (6,0), (6,2p/9), (6,4p/9), (6,6p/9), (6,8p/9), (6,10p/9), (6,12p/9), (6,14p/9), (6,16p/9) Some of those fractions will reduce, so, after reducing those that will reduce the vertices of the nonagon in radians are: (6,0), (6,2p/9), (6,4p/9), (6,2p/3), (6,8p/9), (6,10p/9), (6,4p/3), (6,14p/9), (6,16p/9) Edwin