Measuring angles - Degrees and Protractors - Free Educational videos for Students in K-12 | Lumos Learning

Measuring angles - Degrees and Protractors - Free Educational videos for Students in k-12


Measuring angles - Degrees and Protractors - By tecmath



Transcript
00:01 Welcome to take Math Channel . What we're going to
00:02 be having a look at in this video is how
00:04 to measure angles and not only that , we're going
00:07 to look at a few other things . Actually we're
00:09 going to look at first off just the way that
00:10 we measure angles and we're gonna have a look at
00:12 some different types of angles and their measurements . They
00:14 have some common angles were also then look at how
00:17 to construct angles . Okay , so hope you enjoy
00:20 this video . Hope it comes in handy for you
00:22 . So the first off thing I'll do is I'm
00:25 just going to have a quick recap on what an
00:26 angle is made a previous video an angle . So
00:29 it might be worth watching . But if you can't
00:31 be bothered , you just want to get straight into
00:32 it . The first thing is where two lines meet
00:35 . So so we have two lines meeting here .
00:38 What we have is first off , we have two
00:41 arms meeting here . The spot where they meet ,
00:45 it's called the vertex . Some of you guys might
00:47 be thinking , hey in the previous video this is
00:49 called an intersection where lines cross is called an intersection
00:52 . It was just a point like this is called
00:53 a vertex . But this little gap that we have
00:56 here , this little space between the two arms .
00:58 This is called an angle and we're going to look
01:02 at how we go about measuring these because it's fairly
01:05 simple . So first off the way that we measure
01:09 an angle or any angle is using one of these
01:12 guys , which is a protractor . Now protractor ,
01:14 you might actually have a different version of one of
01:16 these whether they're full circle . They either come in
01:18 half circles or full circles but for either one of
01:23 them they're divided up into these little party . You'll
01:25 see , okay , are these little units here 10
01:28 2030 40 ? But even these smaller units here .
01:31 Okay . All up This divide up to 360 little
01:36 parts , and each one of these little part is
01:38 called a Degree . So 360°. . The simple we
01:44 use for these is degrees like this . So it's
01:46 kind of like degrees that you might have heard of
01:48 when you are think of temperature . Okay , so
01:50 it is a similar sort of word that uses a
01:53 similar sort of symbol , but once measuring temperature and
01:57 one is measuring the size of an angle . So
02:00 how do we use one of these betraying uh tractors
02:02 ? Well , what I'll do is first off ,
02:04 I'll show you uh just some common angles that you'll
02:07 get with them . Okay , so first off ,
02:10 imagine that we had Mhm . Two arms and their
02:14 meeting at the same point . Now , this is
02:16 going to be the first angle we're looking at .
02:18 So one arm is pointing this way and the other
02:20 arm is also pointing in exactly the same direction You
02:24 might behave . You measure this , you're getting 0°
02:28 and you'd be exactly right . This is just a
02:31 I guess it's no angle 0°, , but it's a
02:33 great little base to start from . Okay , so
02:37 We're gonna start with this idea of 0° , and
02:40 we're just going to make our angles progressively bigger .
02:43 Okay , So so say we had one of our
02:46 arms going off to zero degrees here , and now
02:49 we had , as you might remember from the previous
02:51 video going up through this particular party . So we
02:54 form what is known as a right angle . All
02:57 right , That appears a right angle . Again ,
03:01 a previous video we looked at these . They are
03:03 symbolized by this . You'll notice that these guys go
03:06 up through the 90°. . This is a really ,
03:09 really important angle to remember . This is the reason
03:13 is because this is the angle which occurs on the
03:16 corners of say squares and rectangles and things like this
03:19 . So an angle which goes up like this ,
03:22 which where the lines are coming one perpendicular from the
03:25 other is a right angle . Okay , so I'll
03:30 get rid of that and I'll now talk about angles
03:33 which occur between 0° and right angles . You might
03:36 remember these were called acute angles and these were any
03:41 angle which occurred between 90 degrees and 0°. . So
03:48 I'll give you an example of this , I'll get
03:49 rid of , I'll just put this uh up here
03:52 on 90 . So we can remember that's a right
03:53 angle . But say we had an angle going up
03:57 this way . Okay , just selecting the right pen
04:00 there and say I had an angle which is going
04:02 up . Yeah , You might look at this and
04:05 say , Hey , this is going up about 61
04:09 , And this is an example of an acute angle
04:11 . It's an angle which is between zero and 90°.
04:16 . Okay , so An acute angle , I'll just
04:18 put that in there . It's between zero at 30
04:22 degrees . Okay ? So say we made our arms
04:26 go further and further and further apart now and eventually
04:30 they went all the way around . So we follow
04:32 this baseline right along on a tractor . You're going
04:36 to see that we go all the way around to
04:38 this measurement here , Which is 180° 180° by the
04:43 way . This an angle like this , you might
04:45 remember from the early video I made is called a
04:48 straight angle . You probably get the idea of why
04:50 that's called a straight angle B that it forms a
04:53 straight line . Okay , So straight angle is 180°.
04:58 . Another really important one to remember . Okay ,
05:02 so so far we've got zero degrees . A right
05:06 angle is 90 degrees . A straight angle is 180
05:08 degrees . And any angles between zero and 90 which
05:11 are called acute angles . There's another group of angles
05:15 which are any angles between our right angle and are
05:19 straight angle between this 90 and 1 80 between 90
05:23 degrees and 1 80 degrees . And you might remember
05:27 These were called up to singles . Okay , so
05:31 obtuse angles angles which occur between 90 and 180°. .
05:37 So we could keep going all the way around because
05:39 we're not completely finished yet . We can keep going
05:42 around in this circle because our angle could extend even
05:46 beyond this . And so so as to get rid
05:48 of this line . I'll put this 180 here so
05:50 we remember that's there . But I can keep going
05:53 here and I'm just going to zoom out a little
05:55 bit so we can see this . So say I
05:58 keep going and I start to measure say an angle
06:03 which occurs this big . Okay , so what I'm
06:07 talking about here is an angle , say this big
06:10 . If this is the case , we're going beyond
06:14 just our any of these angles and we hit this
06:18 zone in here , which anywhere within this zone ,
06:22 anywhere right around all the way back 2 360° ,
06:29 Which is called a reflex . So any angle which
06:32 is 100 80 degrees , 2 360° is called a
06:40 reflex angle . Okay , just one little thing with
06:44 this , you might also realize that you could come
06:46 down 270°. . Another important one to remember , and
06:50 although the angle we're talking about is going around here
06:53 , we do form a little 90° on the outer
06:56 part of our angle there . So it's another good
06:58 one to remember there . So say You might actually
07:03 consider say why do we bother have 360° when we
07:06 Go all the way around 0°? ? The same as
07:09 360°. . The answer to that is No . Okay
07:14 , 0° is where we have no angle 360° is
07:19 where what we do is our angle two arms meet
07:25 , but we're actually talking about Okay , so our
07:26 two arms going this way , but our angle we're
07:29 talking about is this party of the complete rotation .
07:32 Okay . Rather than this . Nothing space in between
07:35 . Okay , so there are different types of angles
07:38 on a circle . Okay . Uh really , really
07:41 important to remember , especially the right angle here and
07:44 the straight angle here , I think , and that
07:46 , knowing there's 360° in a circle , I think
07:49 they're probably the most important things . So how do
07:53 we go about measuring the angles in a circle ?
07:56 Okay . That's the uh the next part of what
07:58 we look at . You probably got this idea already
08:01 . We're gonna well what you do is you get
08:04 your angle , I'm actually just gonna superimpose an angle
08:07 on top of all going back in there and I'm
08:09 gonna superimpose an angle on top of what we're doing
08:12 because ah look , the program you'll have doesn't actually
08:16 work very well to actually move my tractor around .
08:19 So so here I'm going to draw this angle a
08:22 little bit , I'm gonna draw an easy one to
08:24 start off with and get you to try and name
08:25 what it is to say this was my angle .
08:30 You're going to notice . First off , what you
08:31 do is you put the vertex of your angle on
08:36 this center point here and you have the horizontal coming
08:39 off on a zero . So one of the baselines
08:42 of your angle coming off at a zero , but
08:44 say I have an angle here , which is just
08:49 there , what is it ? So you might go
08:50 around and go , okay , it's 10 2030 40
08:53 50 60 70 80 degrees . And you might be
08:55 able to even go that next step and say that's
08:57 an acute angle and you'd be right . It is
08:59 a fairly cute little angle . Okay , a terrible
09:03 math joke , Okay . Um and you'd be right
09:05 , but just what you're doing this , you have
09:06 to make sure that you're lining up your vertex with
09:10 your center point here , of your protractor . And
09:12 also the baseline here lines up now , I just
09:15 want to show you one other little pitfall that you
09:17 can get in when you're measuring angles , which is
09:19 this one ? Say I'm measuring this particular angle here
09:23 . Okay , I've got my verse vertex here .
09:27 Everything is good in the world . I measured it
09:28 up , I've kept it on zero because there's a
09:30 little zero down there and I'm going to measure this
09:34 . I go , Mhm . You might say ,
09:37 okay , what angle are we talking about here ?
09:41 So you might look at this automatically say , Hey
09:43 , that's 130°. . I hate to break it to
09:46 you . You're not correct . Uh Because what we
09:49 have here is we're only talking about this particular little
09:52 angle here . So you're gonna look at this and
09:53 say , hey , wait a second . This angle
09:55 is less than nine degrees . It's acute angle .
09:57 So it's a really , really important thing . Before
10:00 you measure any angle I think is to actually try
10:02 to make a bit of a guess about how big
10:04 it is . Okay . And if you're having a
10:06 look at this , you might actually notice that this
10:08 we're going up 10 20 30 40 50 degrees .
10:13 Okay , So start from the zero , which is
10:15 where you can't see it . I've crossed it out
10:16 being a mean spirited person . I am , but
10:18 this is only a 50 degree angle . Make sure
10:22 you're reading the right one . Okay . We're not
10:24 reading this part out here . We're reading this particular
10:26 section here . Okay . All right . Uh just
10:32 last thing , you probably get the idea of how
10:35 to construct an angle . So say we wanted to
10:36 construct an angle that was Uh what about we want
10:41 to construct an angle that is 130° big . So
10:46 usually what I do with this is you're not going
10:49 to be able to necessarily drawn up a tractor like
10:51 I can , but what I do is I would
10:54 start with my advertises and I would draw the baseline
10:58 , okay , just one baseline going that way ,
11:01 but I'd probably do a better job of it than
11:03 my messy thing there and then what you can do
11:05 is you can move this protractor , so what we
11:08 do is we're going to move this protractor , if
11:11 this protractor wants to move , I'm going to have
11:13 this real problem with the tractor , won't want to
11:15 move . So we actually look , it's definitely not
11:20 going to move that , you knew that was going
11:21 to happen , didn't you pretend we can move it
11:24 ? So what we're gonna eventually do , we'll move
11:26 it . So for the cheetah year is there ?
11:29 So we'd move it . So these guys live it
11:32 up okay on the zero and say what ? We're
11:35 trying to draw 100 and 30 degrees . I'd now
11:38 mark this area in , I'd get rid of my
11:41 protractor so pretend we got rid of that tractor altogether
11:44 . And now I would draw this line here .
11:48 The next thing I do is I make sure I
11:51 labeled by Angle . Okay . Even if I market
11:55 like this , I might never go that next step
11:57 of writing 130°. . Okay . So anyway , I
12:03 hope you found that video informative . Um , we
12:07 are going to do some more video angles . Are
12:08 videos . So hopefully you have a look at those
12:11 . This is just a nice basic thing to start
12:13 off with practice drawing angles . They're really , really
12:15 handy little things . Anyway , see you next time
12:18 . Bye .
Summarizer

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Measuring angles - Degrees and Protractors is a free educational video by tecmath.

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