The answer is 0.2867.
tan(30)=.5773502692
60 degrees = 1.04719755 radians
60 degrees = ~1.0472 radians
Rhombus.
tan(-60 degrees) = - sqrt(3)
cot 115 deg = - tan25 deg
5400
The exact value of 60 degrees would be 1/2. This is a math problem.
tan(pi/3) = tan (60 degrees) = 1.732 which is square root of 3
B: -tan(25)
Tan 42 degrees = 0.9004
You have a right triangle and can use trig. Degree mode. tan(theta) = adjacent/opposite( y component ) tan( 60 degrees) = (5 m/s)/(y comp.) y component = 5 m/s)/(tan 60 degrees) = 2.887 m/s ( you can call it 3 m/s ) -----------------------------------------------
tan(11o) = 0.19438 =======
tan(22.5)=0.414213562
The answer is 0.2867.
First, I assume the question refers to tan(90 degrees) not Ten90' because (apart from the incorrect spelling of tan) 90' represents 90 minutes or 90/60 degrees = 1.5 degrees. The tangent of an angle is defined as the ratio of sine to cosine of the angle. When that angle is 90 degrees, the cosine is zero and so calculation of tan involves division by 0. And, in mathematics division by 0 is not infinity - it is not defined. So, tan(90) is NOT infinity. It is not defined. tan90 has a positive asymptote when you approach 90 degrees from below but has a negative asymptote when you approach from above.