We have began a new Chapter-Angles & Trigonometric Functions. In this post I will cover basic definitions and will provide you with examples.
ANGLES
Angles are made up of a couple of elements:
- Angles: Defined as union of two rays with a common endpoint.
- Ray: Defined as a point on a line together with all points of the line on one side of that point.
- Vertex: Two rays with a common endpoint.
- Initial Side: The fixed side of a ray.
- Terminal Side: The rotating side of a ray.
- Central Angle: Angle whose vertex is the center of a circle.
- Intercepted Arc: Arc of circle through which the terminal side moves.
- Standard Position: Angle in a rectangular coordinate system with a vertex in the origin and the initial side is the positive x-axis.
DEGREE MEASURE OF AN ANGLE
- Degree measure of an angle: Number of degrees in the intercepted arc of a circle centered at the vertex. The degree measure is positive if the rotation is counter clockwise and negative if the rotation is clockwise.
TYPES OF ANGLES
- Obtuse Angle: Angle between 90 degrees and 180 degrees.
- Acute Angle: Angle between 0 degrees and 90 degrees.
- Straight Angle: Angle exactly 180 degrees.
- Right Angle: Angle exactly 90 degrees.
- Quadrantal Angle: Angle whose terminal side is on an axis.
TO BE COTERMINAL OR NOT TO BE?
- Coterminal Angle: Has the same terminal side. Degree measures of the coterminal angles differ by a multiple of 360 degrees (one complete revolution).
- Coterminal Angles: Angles that are on the same Quadrant.
- Formula for finding Coterminal Angles:
- Example:
Find two positive angles and two negative angles that are coterminal with -50 degrees.
Solution
Simply choose two positive integers and two negative integers for the K in the formula
Angles:
DETERMINING IN WHICH QUADRANT AN ANGLE LIES

- To determine the quadrant in which an angle lies, add or subtract multiples of
** Take the original number and either add or subtract
- Example:
Next Scribe Jericho.
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