There are a number of radian-degree equivalents that it would be time-saving and otherwise worthwhile to memorize. π/6 = 30 degrees is one of these. For reference, here are a few others:
radians degrees
0 0
2π 360
π 180
π/2 90
π/4 45
and so on. Good luck!
Answer:
(4,470°)
Step-by-step explanation:
The representation that does not change the location of (4, 110°) in polar coordinates are all points that are coterminal with the given point.
The only point among the given options that is coterminal with (4, 110°) is (4, 470)°
The two points have the same magnitude and 470°-360°=110°.
Since 110° is coterminal with 470° and the two points have the same magnitude with the same sign, the two points represent the same location in polar coordinates.
The correct choice is (4,470°)
I believe the answer would be 4/6 which would simplify to 2/3
Check the picture below.
with negative angles, we go "clockwise", the same direction a clock hands move.
so -360-360-125 = -845.
so as you see in the picture, you go around twice, and then a little bit more, an extra 125°, landing you at -125°, or its positive counterpart, 235°.