Activity 1G: Measuring Angles
- Due Jan 10, 2021 by 11:59pm
- Points 10
- Submitting a file upload
Measuring Angles
Download and complete this fillable PDF Download fillable PDF. You will need a program like Acrobat Reader Links to an external site. (free!) to access the file. Once the file is downloaded, name and save the file in the following format: LastName_FirstName_AssignmentTitle. Once completed, save again and upload your file to this assignment. You will also find the assignment text below.
You will need the following equipment for these lab activities:
- Protractor Links to an external site.; tutorial on how to use a protractor Links to an external site..
- 360-degree Protractor Links to an external site.
- 180-degree Protractor Links to an external site. (Note: both protractors can be printed. Print on transparency for best results.)
Figure 1.12: Left, a 360-degree protractor example. Right, a classic 180-degree protractor. Both are commonly used for scientific purposes. (Left: CC-BY-SA 3.0, Autiwa
Links to an external site.; Right: Public Domain, Scientif38
Links to an external site.; modified by Chloe Branciforte).
- Using your protractor, measure the angle of the arrow at A.
- Using your protractor, measure the angle of the arrow at B.
- Using your protractor, measure the angle of the arrow at C.
- Using your protractor, measure the angle of the arrow at D.
Figure 1.13: A, an acute angle; B, an acute angle; C, an acute angle; D, an obtuse angle (CC-BY 4.0, Chloe Branciforte, own work).
- Below is a compass rose
Links to an external site., which indicates the cardinal directions. North (N) is always represented as 0°/360°. On the in the word document
Download word document, pdf
Download pdf or on the compass below, label:
- The remaining cardinal directions (S, W, E) in black.
- The intermediate points (NE, SE, NW, SW) in brown.
- The intermediate points of the intermediate points (NNE, ENE, ESE, SSE, SSW, WSW, NNW, WNW) in blue.
Figure 1.14: 360-degree protractor overlain with a standard compass rose; north is to the top of the page. (CC-BY-SA 3.0, Autiwa
Links to an external site.; modified by Chloe Branciforte).