Electrical Engineering - Alternating Current and Voltage - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Alternating Current and Voltage - General Questions (Q.No. 3)
3.
How many degrees are there in 
/3 rad?
/3 rad?Discussion:
12 comments Page 1 of 2.
Raisa Paul said:
7 years ago
180°/3=60°.
(1)
Sankari said:
1 decade ago
180deg/3 = 60 deg
Ganeshbabu said:
1 decade ago
I need a formula for rad to deg.
Ananth said:
1 decade ago
I need formula for the converting to radians into degrees.
Selva said:
1 decade ago
I told you ananth.
1 deg=pi/180 rad, 1 rad=180/pi deg here given as pi/3 radians.
So 1 rad=180/pi deg,then pi/3 rad=(180/pi)*(pi/3) which results in 180/3=60degree.
Now its clear ma anand..
1 deg=pi/180 rad, 1 rad=180/pi deg here given as pi/3 radians.
So 1 rad=180/pi deg,then pi/3 rad=(180/pi)*(pi/3) which results in 180/3=60degree.
Now its clear ma anand..
Kumar said:
1 decade ago
Degree=radians*180/pi.
Vaishak said:
1 decade ago
For converting degree to rad multiply by pi/180 eg 60 deg=60*pi/180.
And for rad to degree multiply by 180/pi.
And for rad to degree multiply by 180/pi.
Rkm said:
1 decade ago
pi radians= 180 degree.
So pi/3 = 180/3 = 60 degree.
So pi/3 = 180/3 = 60 degree.
NIKHILESH said:
1 decade ago
pi = 180 degree.
pi/3 rad = 180/3 = 60 degree.
pi/3 rad = 180/3 = 60 degree.
Shan said:
10 years ago
1 degree = 180/pi.
pi/3 = pi/3*180/pi.
So pi/3 rad = 60 degree.
pi/3 = pi/3*180/pi.
So pi/3 rad = 60 degree.
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