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39o26' (to the nearest minute) Explanation: Let the angle = θ sinθ = 0.6352 To find the angle of sinθ, you must apply sin-1 to sinθ. sin-1θ = 39o26'5.35"
A angle that is larger than 90 degrees
The sum of the interior angles of a polygon with n sides is 180(n-2). Here is my explanation about it.http://math4allages.wordpress.com/2009/10/21/angle-sum/
The answer depends on how sine and cosine are defined: as ratios in right angled triangles, as infinite series or some other way (there are many). The explanation is easiest for definitions based on right angled triangles. Since this browser does not allow graphics, the explanation will be simpler to follow if you just sketch a rough triangle. Suppose you have triangle ABC which is right angled at C. Then, since angle A + angle B + angle C = 180 degrees, angle A + angle B = 90 deg. That is, A and B are complementary angles. Now consider the ratio of the sides BC/AB. AB is the hypotenuse of the triangle. From the perspective of angle A, BC is the opposite side so the above ratio is sin(A). From the perspective of angle B, BC is the adjacent side so the above ratio is cos(B). Thus sin(A) = cos(B). Similarly, if you consider AC/AB you can show that cos(A) = sin(B).
Cut a 45 degree angle "going the other way".
He was a famous mathematitian, who lived in ancient Greece.
Let me be your prime factor tree!
Because he was really good at math and that was what he wanted to do in life
13th June 1831 - died 5th November 1879. Theoretical physicist and mathematitian
39o26' (to the nearest minute) Explanation: Let the angle = θ sinθ = 0.6352 To find the angle of sinθ, you must apply sin-1 to sinθ. sin-1θ = 39o26'5.35"
A right angle is a 90 degrees angle
Yes, AAA is a way to show that triangles are similar. Note, however, that AAA is not a way to show that triangles are congruent.
because the sun has to be at a different angle to make it move
As the relationship between the length and angle given are unclear a graphic explanation can be found at the link below
A theory
The angle of magnetic North form Earth's true North (the axis of its rotation) drifts slowly with time. See the related link below for a detailed explanation.
Charles Babbage died 18th October 1871 he was an English mathematitian, inventor and mechanical engineer (unless you know of another one)