Coterminal Angles
Part of the Angles and the Unit Circle section of Coddy's Trigonometry journey. Lesson 8 of 55.
A skateboarder spins 540° in the air and lands facing backwards. 540° is a full turn, then 180° more. A full turn of 360° does not change where an angle ends. Angles that end in the same place are called coterminal. To bring any angle into one turn, add or subtract 360° until it is from 0° up to 360°. For example, .
Challenge
Which angle x from 0° up to 360° ends where −500° ends? Write x as −500° plus whole turns, then work it out. Keep the ° sign.
Then press Check.
Start the lesson to read it in the interactive player and track your progress.
All lessons in Angles and the Unit Circle
1A Point on a Circle
Height on the CircleAcross: the CosineSame Height, Two AnglesRecap: Height and Across4Radians
What a Radian IsDegrees to RadiansRadians to DegreesRadians Without πTurns in RadiansRecap: Radians5Arc Length and Sector Area
Arc LengthArcs From DegreesFinding the AngleSector AreaRecap: A Slice of Pizza3Coterminal Angles
Coterminal AnglesValues Repeat Every TurnEvery Turn at OnceRecap: Coterminal Angles