oh i see420 degrees is the same thing as 60 degrees because 360+60=420.
So you would draw a line 60 degrees anticlockwise from the positive x axis.
EDIT: Didn't see 'number plane'.
Haha, well I misunderstood it too. You are correct because she said 'number plane'. I incorrectly read it as 'plane' for some reason.oh i see
I totally misunderstood it
but what exactly is the OP referring to ?Haha, well I misunderstood it too. You are correct because she said 'number plane'. I incorrectly read it as 'plane' for some reason.
then refer to Carrotstick's answerLike say for example : 190 degrees would look like this
View attachment 25188
Could you help do the same for 420 degrees
If that's the case, then the term 'number plane' would be incorrect.Like say for example : 190 degrees would look like this
View attachment 25188
Could you help do the same for 420 degrees
That's not really a number plane btw, it's a coordinate plane. So what everyone has said so far is right.Like say for example : 190 degrees would look like this
View attachment 25188
Could you help do the same for 420 degrees
Oh okaay, thanks for the correctionIf that's the case, then the term 'number plane' would be incorrect.
The (real) number plane is 1 dimensional but the diagram you provided is 2 dimensional, so it wouldn't be the number plane.
Same as your diagram before, but I would label it as 60 degrees instead of 420.Okays. Thanks
But can you draw up an image ?
And would i just label it simply as 420 degrees right ?
Okaay.Same as your diagram before, but I would label it as 60 degrees instead of 420.
-420 + 360 = -60 degrees.Oh one more question.
What if said to graph -420 degrees ?
How would I do that ?
that's the same as 300 degrees afaik.Oh one more question.
What if said to graph -420 degrees ?
How would I do that ?