Ask Sawal

Discussion Forum
Notification Icon1
Write Answer Icon
Add Question Icon

What is nearest degree?

7 Answer(s) Available
Answer # 1 #

Rounded to nearest degree means we have to round the final answer in the nearest degree. Let us suppose if the answer is 42.7 degrees then the final answer after rounded to nearest degree is 43 degrees.

[65]
Edit
Query
Report
Ranbir Pandya
Marine Engineer
Answer # 2 #

Assuming the given number is in radians then multiply by 180/pi to turn it into degrees. or 28° to the nearest degree ."View question - Find θ correct to nearest degree:"""View question - To the nearest degree, what is m"""View question - What is the measure of ∠P, to the"""1, What is the measure of P? Round to the nearest degree.

[4]
Edit
Query
Report
Ayaan Thakur
BTech Agricultural Engineering, Birsa Agricultural University
Answer # 3 #

Rounded to nearest degree means we have to round the final answer in the nearest degree. Let us suppose if the answer is 42.7 degrees then

[4]
Edit
Query
Report
Naksh Dhillon
Employed at Icici Bank
Answer # 4 #

To round the decimal number to its nearest tenth, look at the hundredth number. If that number is greater than 5, add 1 to the tenth value. If it is less than 5, leave

[3]
Edit
Query
Report
Carina Pillai
Civil Engineering, Dr. B. R. Ambedkar National Institute of Technology, Jalandhar
Answer # 5 #

· 4 posts · 2 authors"I have a chart that compares degrees with their cos, sin, and tan values. The questions include the phrase: "to the nearest degree". I'm not sure

[2]
Edit
Query
Report
Pahal Bal
Computer and Information Scientists, Research
Answer # 6 #

Measure angles to the nearest degree with protractors. From LearnZillion; Created by Amy Spies; Standards. CCSS.4.MD.C.6. teaches Common Core State

[2]
Edit
Query
Report
Idhant Bajaj
Construction Manager
Answer # 7 #

Rounding to the nearest tenth is 838.3; Rounding to the nearest hundredth is 838.27. Basic Rules of Rounding. When you "round to the nearest _____" regardless

[1]
Edit
Query
Report
Yash Sood
Master's in Economics & Chinese (language), University of California, San Diego