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
Joel McHale in a Slot Canyon | Running Wild With Bear Grylls
[music playing] OK, this is going to be tight. BEAR GRYLLS (VOICEOVER): Comedian and actor Joel McHale and I are trying to navigate a deep slop canyon in the Arizona desert. Oh my god. BEAR GRYLLS (VOICEOVER): But it just became dangerously narrow. Oh…
Pick one desire at a time and pick it carefully
You know, if you there’s the old saying, like, if you love what you do, you’ll never work a day in your life. It’s a little exaggerated; it’s more aspirational. Of course, there’s all kinds of things you’re going to have to do that you don’t necessarily w…
Newton's law of gravitation | Physics | Khan Academy
The mass of the Earth is about 6 * 10 ^ 24 kg. But you know what? I always wondered, how did we figure this out? How on Earth do you figure out the mass of a planet? Well, we did that by using Newton’s universal law of gravity, and in this video, we’re go…
Identifying centripetal force for cars and satellites | AP Physics 1 | Khan Academy
So here we have something that you probably have done in the last, maybe in the last day. If we’re in a car and we’re just making a turn, let’s say at a constant speed on a road that is flat, so it’s not a banked racetrack or anything like that, what is k…
The Harp Seal's Race Against Time - Ep. 5 | Wildlife: The Big Freeze
[Bertie] Only minutes old, this harp seal pup is quick to fall in love with its icy home sweet home. The ice melts. In just 10 days’ time, mom will leave her behind and never look back. The countdown begins. (baby seal cooing) 10, put on at least four pou…
RC natural response example (3 of 3)
We just derived what the current is and the voltage. These are both the natural response of the RC. Now, what I did is I went ahead and I plotted out this using a computer, just using Excel to plot out what these two expressions look like. Let me show you…