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Degrees and radians are two units for measuring angles.<ref>https://ift.tt/2JUVOyE> A circle contains 360 degrees, which is the equivalent of 2π radians, so 360° ''and'' 2π radians represent the numerical values for going "once around" a circle.<ref>https://ift.tt/2BW1FzU> Sound confusing? Don't worry, you can easily convert degrees to radians, or [[Convert Radians to Degrees|from radians to degrees]], in just a few easy steps.
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Degrees and radians are two units for measuring angles.<ref>https://ift.tt/2JUVOyE> A circle contains 360 degrees, which is the equivalent of 2π radians, so 360° ''and'' 2π radians represent the numerical values for going "once around" a circle.<ref>https://ift.tt/2BW1FzU> Sound confusing? Don't worry, you can easily convert degrees to radians, or [[Convert Radians to Degrees|from radians to degrees]], in just a few easy steps.
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[[Category:Trigonometry]]
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[[Category:Trigonometry]]
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== Practice Problems ==
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[[Doc:Convert-Degrees-to-Radians-Practice-Problems,Convert-Degrees-to-Radians-Practice-Problems-ANSWER KEY]]
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== Steps ==
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== Steps ==
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#*'''Example 2''': 30° = 1/6π radians
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#*'''Example 2''': 30° = 1/6π radians
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#*'''Example 3''': 225° = 5/4π radians
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#*'''Example 3''': 225° = 5/4π radians
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== Video ==
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== Video ==
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from wikiHow - Recent Changes [en] https://ift.tt/2qZ1zpb
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