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Clockwise Counterclockwise 180 60 | PDF | René Descartes | Cartesian Coordinate System
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Clockwise Counterclockwise 180 60

The document introduces the Cartesian plane and angles within it. It defines the Cartesian plane as being named after René Descartes and having four quadrants defined by the x and y axes, with quadrant angles at 0, 90, 180, and 270 degrees. Examples show how to identify the quadrant for given angle measures and perform angle operations like adding or subtracting to end at a given degree measure in a different quadrant.

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107 views14 pages

Clockwise Counterclockwise 180 60

The document introduces the Cartesian plane and angles within it. It defines the Cartesian plane as being named after René Descartes and having four quadrants defined by the x and y axes, with quadrant angles at 0, 90, 180, and 270 degrees. Examples show how to identify the quadrant for given angle measures and perform angle operations like adding or subtracting to end at a given degree measure in a different quadrant.

Uploaded by

api-444439435
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.

notebook

Clockwise

counterclockwise

23400
A Clockwise B360.61 180

60

750
60 12.5

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

Lesson R.1 Angles and The 
Cartesian Plane

I will be able to:

Objective: ­ label all parts and 
degrees of the cartesian 
plane
­ find any degree measure 
within the cartesian plane

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

It is called the Cartesian Plane?

­named after French mathematician 
Rene Descartes

­published in 1637 with partial 
credits to Fermat

­La Geometrie
*this discovery allowed for the 
development of fundamental 
calculus by Newton and Leibniz

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

Label the Quadrants:
*x and y values + or ­ ?

Q2 Qb
it orgingo

Q 3
Q4
Gt H

5
R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

Label Degrees of Quadrantal Angles:
Quadrantal angles are 0 degrees, 90
degrees, 180 degrees, 270 degrees, and 360
degrees
98

6
Initial
side
180 360
a F
terminal
side

2700

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

Degrees:
*initial side & terminal side

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

Find the quadrant that each angle exists in:
o
a.) 100  2
90
b.) 187 o3 Q2 Q1
o
c.) 266 3
o
d.) 45 I
o
e.) 300 4
95 3
180 360
Q3 Q4

220

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

Find the quadrant that each angle exists in:
a.) 0 o quadrantalangle
o
b.) ­ 45 4 270
c.) ­102
o
3
Qf
d.) ­350
o
I
Q2
o
e.) ­200 2

360
180 go

04

90

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

Determine each quadrant you should end up in and 
at what degree measure:

o o
a.) Locate 40  and add 90  

1300

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

o o
c.) Locate 310  and subtract 200  

Is

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

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R.1 Introduction to Cartesian Plane.notebook

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