30 degree is equal to _________ radians.
π/6
To convert an angle from degrees to radians, we use the fundamental relationship between the two units: a full circle is equivalent to 360 degrees, which is also equal to $2\pi$ radians.
We know that:
From this, we can find the conversion factor for 1 degree:
To convert any angle from degrees to radians, we multiply the angle in degrees by the conversion factor $\frac{\pi}{180}$.
Let's apply this to the given angle, which is 30 degrees:
Therefore, 30 degrees is equal to $\frac{\pi}{6}$ radians. This matches option 2.
If P = sin20 θ + cos48 θ, then the inequality that holds for all values of θ is
Express \({\pi\over 12}\) radians in degrees.