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? asked in Science & MathematicsMathematics · 1 year ago

Help me? Algebra 2?

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4 Answers

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  • ?
    Lv 7
    1 year ago
    Favourite answer

    Any angle coterminal with 7π/4 can be expressed as 7π/4 + 2πx, with x being an integer. You can also observe the quadrant where each angle terminates as a guide to eliminate wrong choices. On that subject, 7π/4 is in quadrant 4.

    -7π/4 -- No. This is in quadrant 1 (coterminal with π/4).

    -π/4 -- Yes. Let x = -1; 7π/4 - 2π = -π/4, so this is coterminal.

    3π/4 -- No. This is in quadrant 2.

    9π/4 -- No. This is in quadrant 1 (coterminal with π/4).

    15π/4 -- Yes. Let x = 1; 7π/4 + 2π = 15π/4, so this is coterminal.

    2π -- No. This forms part of the x-axis and is not in a quadrant.

    Answers #2 and #5 are the right choices.

  • Philip
    Lv 6
    1 year ago

    Any angle co-terminal with 7pi/4 must be f the form 7pi/4 (+/-) (2n)pi. Only 2 such

    angles are presented in the list : -pi/4 and 15pi/4.

  • 1 year ago

    its -pi/4 and 15pi/4 because those are minus 2pi and plus 2pi of 7pi/4 respectively

  • GTB
    Lv 7
    1 year ago

    To be coterminal with {7(Pi)/4} the angle must be {n(2)(Pi)} + {7(Pi)/4} where n is an interger, positive or negative.  You should be able to figure it from there

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