Yahoo Answers is shutting down on 4 May 2021 (Eastern Time) and the Yahoo Answers website is now in read-only mode. There will be no changes to other Yahoo properties or services, or your Yahoo account. You can find more information about the Yahoo Answers shutdown and how to download your data on this help page.

? asked in Science & MathematicsMathematics · 1 year ago

Help me? Algebra 2?

Attachment image

4 Answers

Relevance
  • ?
    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.

  • ?
    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

Still have questions? Get answers by asking now.