Physics, asked by Emerson12, 10 months ago

Calculate the angle of (a) 1^0 (degree) (b) 1' (minute of arc or arcmin) and (c) 1'' (second of arc or arc second)0 in radians. Use 360^0 = 2\pi \:rad, 1^0 =60' \:and\: 1' = 60''

Answers

Answered by phoenix1261
2

ANSWER⤵️⤵️

1 degree = 60 minute

1 degree = 60 minute1 minute of an arc = 1/60 degree

1 degree = 60 minute1 minute of an arc = 1/60 degree180 degree = pi radian

1 degree = 60 minute1 minute of an arc = 1/60 degree180 degree = pi radian1 degree = pi/180 radian

1 degree = 60 minute1 minute of an arc = 1/60 degree180 degree = pi radian1 degree = pi/180 radiantherefore 1/60 of pi/180 = 1minute

1 degree = 60 minute1 minute of an arc = 1/60 degree180 degree = pi radian1 degree = pi/180 radiantherefore 1/60 of pi/180 = 1minute0r 1 minute = pi /( 60 .180) radian

1 degree = 60 minute1 minute of an arc = 1/60 degree180 degree = pi radian1 degree = pi/180 radiantherefore 1/60 of pi/180 = 1minute0r 1 minute = pi /( 60 .180) radiantherefore 1 min . = 2.9 1.10^-4 radian

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siddik45692gdfdff: ans is
siddik45692gdfdff: Answer (a) We have 3600 = 2π rad

10 = (π /180) rad = 1.745×10–2 rad

(b) 10 = 60′ = 1.745×10–2 rad

1′ = 2.908×10–4 rad 1821.png 2.91×10–4 rad

(c) 1′ = 60″ = 2.908×10–4 rad

1″ = 4.847×10–4 rad 1826.png 4.85×10–6 rad
Answered by AbhijithPrakash
2

\text{(a) We have } 360^\circ = 2 \pi \text{ rad}\\\text{ } 1^\circ = (\pi / 180) \text{ rad} = 1.745 \times 10^{-2} \text{ rad}\\\text{(b) } 1^\circ = 60' = 1.745 \times 10^{-2} \text{ rad}\\1' = 2.908 \times 10^{-4} \text{ rad} \:;\: 2.91 \times 10^{-4}\text{ rad}\\\text{(c) } 1' = 60'' = 2.908 \times 10^{-4} \text{ rad}\\1'' = 4.847 \times 10^{-4} \text{ rad} \: ; \: 4.85 \times 10^{-6} \text{ rad}

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