Welcome to 2π/15 radians in degrees, our post explaining the angle conversion from radian to degrees measure commonly used in trigonometric functions.

The arc length of (2/15)×π in a circle, that is the angle in radians, is usually abbreviated as 2π/15 rad, and degrees are commonly written with the degree symbol °.

Skip intro and head directly to the result.

So, if you have been looking for 2π/15 rad in deg or 2π/15 rad to °, then you are right here, too, because these are two common short forms for the unit transformation under consideration.

In this article you can find everything about it, including the formula and a calculator you don’t want to miss.

Our app can change both, radians to degree measure as well as degrees to radians, and our tool even accepts “π”, “pi”, “Pi” and “PI” as input. Give it a go, now!

## Result and Calculator

Reset
You may change the argument in the first field, 2π/15, our converter then does the calculation automatically, without the need to push the blue button.

Fill in the lower field if you like to invert the conversion and calculate degrees to radian measure.

In the next section of this post we discuss the math.

## Convert 2π/15 Radians to Degrees

Divide the angle in rad by π, then multiply the term by 180° using the formula deg = ([2π/15] / π) × 180°. Thus, you get (rounded to ten decimal places):

If you need the outcome with higher accuracy, then make use of our calculator above, or employ a calculator of your own and our formula.

Here’s all about negative 2π/15 radians in degrees , including the formula and a converter.

Make sure to check out the additional information regarding the result notation of radians into degrees right below the image.

Note that (the result) 24 degrees, 24 degrees of arc, 24 arc degrees, as well as 24 arcdegrees are full spelling variants for 24° (degree measure).

Similar radian to degrees conversions in this category include, for example:
If you want to know more about the units of angle mentioned in this post, then read the articles located in the header menu of this website.

Bookmark us now, and then make sure to check out our search form in the menu and sidebar: it’s a very efficient way to locate frequently searched angle equivalents.

Ahead are the FAQs in the context.

### What is 2π/15 radians in terms of pi?

An angle of 2π/15 radians cuts off an arc of length 2π/15r when placed at the center of a circle with the radius r; the relationship with pi can only be determined if the angle in degrees is known: 2π/15 rad = degrees / 180° x pi.

### Where is 2π/15 radians on unit circle?

The angle of 2π/15 radians lies in the first quadrant, between 0 and pi/2.

### What is the angle measure of 2π/15 radians?

2π/15 exact radians is equal to 2π/15 / π × 180° = 24°.

### How many degrees in 2π/15 radians?

2π/15 rad = 2π/15 / π × 180° = 24 degrees.

### What’s bigger 2π/15radian or 2π/15 degree?

A circle has a little more than six radians, yet 360 degrees. Thus, 2π/15 radians much bigger than 2π/15 degrees.

### What is 2π/15 radians converted to degrees?

2π/15 radians converted to degrees equals 24 degrees.

### How to convert 2π/15 radians to degrees?

To convert 2π/15 radians to degrees divide the angle in radians by pi, then multiply the term by 180°: degreees = 2π/15/ π × 180°.

Because each quadrant has π/2 radians we divide 2π/15 by π/2 = 0.266666666666667, then round this term modulo 4 up to nearest whole number between 1 and 4: 1. Thus, 2π/15 rad lies in the first quadrant.

To see the answers click on the collapsible items.

Next is our chart with angles close to 2π/15 rad and their equivalent in °.

## Table

This chart contains angles around 2π/15 rad.

## Summary

You have reached the concluding section of our information about (2/15)×π rad to deg.

The radian measure is the standard unit of measure in the areas of math involving a circle like the sine and cosine function, just to name two trigonometric functions.

Using our calculator, formula and information, you have everything for changing the angle measurement at your disposal.

If you have found our post searching for 2π/15 radian to degrees or a similar term, then you have gotten your answer as well: 2π/15 rad ⇔ 24°.