yego.me
💡 Stop wasting time. Read Youtube instead of watch. Download Chrome Extension

Measuring angles with a circular protractor | Math | 4th grade | Khan Academy


less than 1m read
·Nov 11, 2024

Measure the angle in degrees. So here we have this blue angle that we want to measure in degrees, and it's sitting on top of this circle. That circle is actually a protractor. Sometimes we see, and maybe what you're used to seeing, is protractors that are more semicircle shaped, something like this.

Those semicircle protractors measure from 0 to 180°, which is good, but a circle is even better. A full circle is better because an angle can measure up to 360°. So, a full circle allows us to measure an angle of any size instead of only an angle up to 180°. Now, the way we're going to measure this angle is the same way we would on a semicircle protractor.

The first thing we want to do is make sure one of our rays lines up to zero. So here's one of our rays, and it's lining up to zero on the protractor. So that's nice; it's already lined up for us. Then we're going to measure the opening all the way to the other ray, to right here.

So, if our angle only measured and opened up this far, it would be a 10° angle. If, let's say, it opened here, it would be a 50° angle. But our angle measures all the way to here, to the 160°. So, 160° is the measure of our angle. And again, when you measure on a circle protractor or any protractor for that matter, you're going to line one ray up to the zero and then measure the opening till you get to the other ray, which in this case opened up to 160°.

More Articles

View All
15 Ways Rich People Prepare for WW3
We’ve had World War One. World War Two. The question of a World War Three is not an if, but a when. And in the last couple of years, there’s this feeling floating around in the air of political, economic, and social unrest. Somebody screws up a nuke, goes…
The Bizarre Behavior of Rotating Bodies
I want to thank the sponsor of this episode, LastPass, which remembers your passwords so you don’t have to. More about them at the end of the show. What you are looking at is known as the Dzhanibekov effect, or the tennis racket theorem, or the intermedi…
The Science Behind James Cameron’s Avatar: The Way of Water | National Geographic
I’ve had this romance with the ocean my entire life. When I was a kid, I aspired to become a diver so I could go and see this wonder and this beauty myself. Then I spent decades, you know, exploring and enjoying that world. The Way of Water was an opport…
Everything Wrong With The NEW X1 Credit Card
What’s up guys? It’s Graham here. So, okay fine, I get it. You guys have been sending me so many comments, DMs, emails, and even more comments asking me to review the Smart X1 credit card. So, if this finally makes everyone happy, then sure, we’re going …
Is Dust Mostly Dead Skin?
This is me at the end of college. So anyway, today I’m packing up my room. It is absolutely disgusting. There’s dust all over the place. Unbelievable how much dust this place accumulates; just unreal. 21-year-old me was apparently fascinated by dust, but …
My Investing Strategy for 2021
[Music] Hey guys, welcome back to the channel! We are so close to being finished with the new money advent calendar; it is ridiculous. Happy Christmas Eve! Here we go, the 24th of December 2020. Only one more video after this one to go, and we are done f…