This document provides an overview of finding coterminal angles in trigonometry. It defines coterminal angles as angles that have the same terminal side but different measures. A formula is provided to find the coterminal angles of a given angle by adding or subtracting 3600n, where n is the number of rotations. Examples are worked out finding the positive and negative coterminal angles of 55°, -60°, and 420°. Practice problems are then provided for students to find the positive and negative coterminal angles of various values.
This document provides an overview of finding coterminal angles in trigonometry. It defines coterminal angles as angles that have the same terminal side but different measures. A formula is provided to find the coterminal angles of a given angle by adding or subtracting 3600n, where n is the number of rotations. Examples are worked out finding the positive and negative coterminal angles of 55°, -60°, and 420°. Practice problems are then provided for students to find the positive and negative coterminal angles of various values.
This document provides an overview of finding coterminal angles in trigonometry. It defines coterminal angles as angles that have the same terminal side but different measures. A formula is provided to find the coterminal angles of a given angle by adding or subtracting 3600n, where n is the number of rotations. Examples are worked out finding the positive and negative coterminal angles of 55°, -60°, and 420°. Practice problems are then provided for students to find the positive and negative coterminal angles of various values.
This document provides an overview of finding coterminal angles in trigonometry. It defines coterminal angles as angles that have the same terminal side but different measures. A formula is provided to find the coterminal angles of a given angle by adding or subtracting 3600n, where n is the number of rotations. Examples are worked out finding the positive and negative coterminal angles of 55°, -60°, and 420°. Practice problems are then provided for students to find the positive and negative coterminal angles of various values.
Quarter 3, Week6 At the end of the session, I would be able to: Find the coterminal angle(s) of a given angle.
Concepts:
. Illustrations of angles in standard position that
are coterminal (having the same terminal side) but have different angle measures.
A formula can be used to determine the coterminal angle(s):
+ 3600 (n) + 3600 (n) where n, represents the number of rotations.
EXAMPLES:
1. Find a positive and negative angle coterminal with 55 0.
Ans. 550 + 3600 = 4150
550 – 3600 = -3050 (Therefore, 4150 and -3050 are coterminal with 550.)
2. Find a positive and negative angle coterminal with -600.
Ans. -600 + 3600 = 3000
-600 – 3600 = -4200 (Therefore, 3000 and -4200 are coterminal with -600.)
Patani, L. Page 1 ILOILO NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Luna Street, La Paz, Iloilo City (for INHS classroom use only) Trigonometry
3. Find a positive and negative angle coterminal with 420 0.
Ans. 4200 + 3600 = 7800 4200 – 3600 = 600 600 – 3600 = -3000 (Therefore, 600, 7800 and -3000 are coterminal with 4200.) QUESTIONS: a) Which angle is greater than or equal to 0 0 but less than or equal to 3600 (00≤ ≤ 3600) is coterminal with 4200? Ans. 600 b) Which angle is greater than or equal to -3600 but less than or equal to 00 (-3600 ≤ ≤ 00) is coterminal with 4200? Ans. -3000
4. Determine if the following pairs of angles are coterminal.
a. 100, 3700 Yes b. -5200, 2000 Yes c. -600 , -60 0 0 No
