Answer:
-1
Step-by-step explanation:
It always happens that:

So, we will find
. In order to do that, remember that
. Then

We repeat that until we have a positive number in the argument.
As we can see, we have to find
. If we draw an angle of 135, we can see in the image that the abscissa is negative (because is in the left), and the ordinate is positive. Then

Finally

(tan(45) is a known value. Also the tan(30) and tan(60). You can usually go from there)