Unit 1 · Test
Unit 1 test: Angles
15 questions. Answer them all, then submit to see your score. Solutions unlock after you submit.
This test covers converting between degrees and radians, coterminal and reference angles, and arc length, sector area, and angular and linear speed.
Convert to radians. Give an exact answer in terms of .
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Convert radians to degrees.
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Convert radians to degrees. Round to the nearest tenth of a degree.
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
An angle in standard position measures radians. In which quadrant does its terminal side lie?
Find the angle between and that is coterminal with .
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Find the angle between and that is coterminal with . Give an exact answer in terms of .
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Which pair of angles is coterminal?
Find the reference angle of , in degrees.
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Find the reference angle of . Give an exact answer in terms of .
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Find the reference angle of , in degrees.
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
A circle has radius cm. Find the exact length of the arc cut off by a central angle of , in centimeters. Give your answer in terms of .
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
An arc of length inches lies on a circle of radius inches. Find the central angle in radians.
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
Find the exact area of a sector with radius m and central angle , in square meters. Give your answer in terms of .
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
A point on a spinning disk makes complete revolutions in seconds. Find its angular speed in radians per second. Give an exact answer in terms of .
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.
A wheel with radius m turns at revolutions per minute. Find the linear speed of a point on its rim in meters per second. Round to the nearest tenth.
Enter a number. Fractions like 3/4 and sqrt(2) are OK.