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IB Mathematics: Applications and Interpretation HL · 12.10: Geometry & Trigonometry · 12.10.10
Name Date
Radians and degrees Problem set A
Show the multiplication you use. Give exact answers as multiples of π unless the question asks for a decimal.
Difficulty: first skills applying them stretch
Skills
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Copy and complete the table. Give radians as multiples of π.
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Write each angle in radians, as a multiple of π.
- (a) −150°
- (b) 420°
- (c) −585°
- (d) 1000°
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Write each angle in degrees.
- (a) \(\frac{2\pi}{5}\)
- (b) \(-\frac{7\pi}{4}\)
- (c) \(\frac{13\pi}{3}\)
- (d) \(-\frac{31\pi}{12}\)
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Give each answer to 3 significant figures.
- (a) 75° in radians
- (b) 2.1 radians in degrees
- (c) −4 radians in degrees
In context
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A fairground wheel turns through 1170°.
- (a) Write the angle in radians, as a multiple of π.
- (b) How many complete turns is this, as a decimal?
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A cyclist's wheel has radius 35 cm. A mark on the rim moves 98 cm along the rim. Find
- (a) the angle turned, in radians
- (b) the angle turned, in degrees (3 s.f.)
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The minute hand of a clock moves for 25 minutes. Find
- (a) the angle in degrees
- (b) the angle in radians, in terms of π
Stretch
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Write 220°, 3.9 radians and \(\frac{6\pi}{5}\) radians in order, smallest first.
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A turntable turns through −7.5 radians. Find
- (a) the angle in degrees (3 s.f.)
- (b) the number of full turns, and the direction
jmaths.xyz · AI HL · 12.10.10 Radians and degrees