The Units of an angle are the degree and the radian?

Question

True or false?

Answer 1

false, -->This article describes "degree" as a unit of angle. For alternative meanings, see degree.

A degree (in full, a degree of arc, arc degree, or arcdegree), usually symbolized °, is a measurement of plane angle, representing 1／360 of a full rotation. When that angle is with respect to a reference meridian, it indicates a location along a great circle of a sphere (such as Earth, Mars, or the celestial sphere).

The degree and its subdivisions are the only units in use which are written without a separating space between the number and unit symbol (e.g. 15° 30', not 15 ° 30 ').

Answer 2

you are able to no longer convert radians to stages in case you prefer to apply the approximations for small angles, tan? ? ? and sin? ? ?, because of the fact they're valid purely while the angles are measured in radians

Answer 3

Or whatever else you want to call them--it depends on how you choose to slice up the circumference. For example, you could describe an angle by "how much of a complete turn it is." 90 degrees=1/4 turn, etc.

Answer 4

its true
theres also something called steradian.i dont know whether it is a unit of angle or not
radian is used when you express angle in the form of PY(read as pie)

Answer 5

Some engineering applications use "grads" (400 grads to a circle).

Answer 6

For school level,
True

Answer 7

I have to agree with false also.

Answer 8

Ahhhh yes, another one getting others to do his/her hw.

Answer 9

actually false

Answer 10

heads or tails