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armolinasf said:you do have r, r=r. you have a right triangle with base opposite side equal to r and an adjacent side = 2pi*r/3. apply some trigonometry and you should be able to find alpha
chawki said:i have to say this is new for me..can you please demostrate how to got it?
also if there is a pre-defined formula for the hypotenuese i would be glad to know it
The formula for calculating the angle in a cone is arctan(radius/height), where arctan is the inverse tangent function and represents the angle in radians.
You can measure the radius of a cone by finding the distance from the center of the circular base to the edge. The height of a cone can be measured by finding the distance from the tip of the cone to the base, along the center line.
No, the angle in a cone cannot be greater than 90 degrees. This is because the angle is measured from the center of the circular base to the edge, and the edge of a cone cannot exceed the length of its radius.
The angle in a cone is typically measured in degrees or radians. Degrees are more commonly used in everyday measurements, while radians are used in mathematical calculations.
No, the angle in a cone cannot be negative. This is because the angle is always measured in a counter-clockwise direction from the positive x-axis, and a negative angle would indicate a clockwise rotation.