sin 0.5 degs is -0.008726
sin of 0.5 radians is -0.479425
sin -30 degrees = -0.5
2007-10-21 13:56:54
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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You may have this written backwards
sin(-30°) = -1/2
or it might be the inverse sin
sin^(-1)(-1/2) = 30°
2007-10-21 13:55:53
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answer #2
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answered by Marvin 4
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It´s all wrong
sin(-30º)=-1/2
if you need sin(-1/2) where the angle is in radians =-0.4794
if the angle -1/2 is in degrees sin(-1/2)=-0.0087
2007-10-21 13:59:41
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answer #3
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answered by santmann2002 7
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Sine of 30 degrees = 1/2
Sine of 150 degrees = 1/2
Sine of 210 degrees = -1/2
Sine of 330 degrees = -1/2
Your answer -30 degrees (which is measured clockwise) is correct as it corresponds to 330 (degrees measured anti-clockwise).
Considering right-hand top quadrant as a starting 1st quadrant 0 to 90 deg), and moving anti-clockwise to the 2nd quadrant (90 to 180 deg), and on to 3rd quadrant (180 to 270 deg) and finally the 4th quadrant (270 to 360 deg) to complete a circle, the first quadrant, sine, cosine and tangent of an angle in that 1st quadrant gives +ve result. In the 2nd quadrant, i.e. between 90 degrees and 180 degrees, sine gives +ve result, tan and cos give -ve result, in 3rd quadrant, i.e. between 180 and 270 degrees, tan of angle in that 3rd quadrant gives +ve result, sine and cos give -ve result, and finally in the 4th quadrant, i.e. between 270 and 360 degrees, cos gives +ve result, tan and sine give -ve result.
2007-10-21 16:18:35
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answer #4
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answered by Jack T 1
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Yes it is so, -30 degrees can also be expressed as 330 degrees.
2007-10-21 13:56:12
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answer #5
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answered by aaron.brake 3
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sin^-1 (-1/2) = -30º.
arcsin (-1/2) = -30º.
2007-10-21 14:05:28
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answer #6
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answered by Mark 6
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