Circles have 360.2 degrees!

[Jamward]

There's another cool thang you might did not know



1 / 9 = 0.1111111111111111111111111111

2 / 9 = 0.2222222222222222222222222222

So we can say:

9 / 9 = 0.9999999999999999999999999999

but 9/9 is also 1

Therefore we can say

0.99999999.. = 1

Well yeah, that's because 0.9999999... is actually equal 1.

Also 9+/10 for the op troll.

[volescue]

They see my trollin'...
They hatin'...
Patrollin' try to catch me trollin' nabs..

What if we thought the Nazi's were just "trolling"?

This guys logic is clearly sound even though he can't find the article. He shall lead us in the revolution to break away from the tyranical rule of the 360 degree circle!

[WeezyxFxBaby]

so let me get this straight, you think a circle is 360.2 because the earth rotates that in a day? did it ever come across your tiny brain that it takes .2 degrees more to make a 24 hour rotation or more known as a day, which we made up.A day doesnt meen a circle, a day means 24 hours. In most places night and day. or Day, or night ( if there is such a place that experiences 100% night)

[prettyponymonster]

Yo, I'm pretty sure the Earth has 360.2 degrees in it because I dude in Colorado told me that once. He used to live in Mexico, but then he moved there and I met and he made love then he told me. It was totally awesome.

[Darko]

tldr but I hope this isn't a trollin' attempt. How bad you gotta be to fail as a troll.

[HardlyWaken]

tldr but I hope this isn't a trollin' attempt. How bad you gotta be to fail as a troll.

9 pages, 11,000 views and alot of serious answers? Don't consider this a fail, my friend. :P

[simbuk]

180, you stupid, spaghetti-slurping cretin - *180*! If I did a 360, I'd go completely around and end up back where I started!

[pirelli]

Well yeah, that's because 0.9999999... is actually equal 1.

Also 9+/10 for the op troll.

Yay for calculus.

[HardlyWaken]

180, you stupid, spaghetti-slurping cretin - *180*! If I did a 360, I'd go completely around and end up back where I started!

No, you're the spaghetti-slurpin cretin who can't moonwalk... Get it right. And not to mention if you did a 360 in a 360.2º circle, you wouldn't be making a full turn therefore would be offset slightly and not where you began. Good day to you sir >

[Deleted]

there can only be 1 chosen one. wich is actually already chosen. pikachu

[HardlyWaken]

there can only be 1 chosen one. wich is actually already chosen. pikachu

Someone must tell ash and pikachu that circles have 360.2º!

[Zepticon]

Recent science also discovered that a circle is infact square :O

[Radaney]

Your almost exciting as the scientist that go WEE we found another earth!. Yeh good job, now get going there.

[vrede]

Actually, at the .2° thing you will fall of the world but nvm, it's not very likely for you to see it even once. That's reserved to them.

[McGnarlz]

Not so riveting tale, chap.

[Coronius]

This is why people with asperger shouldn't use the forums.

[Ntrails]

Given that a degree is an arbitrary size such that you fit 360 of them into a circle.....

You're a moron, think this is funny, and probably shouldn't be allowed to exist.

[Mudkiper]

A degree (in full, a degree of arc, arc degree, or arcdegree), usually denoted by ° (the degree symbol), is a measurement of plane angle, representing 1⁄360 of a full rotation; one degree is equivalent to π/180 radians. When that angle is with respect to a reference meridian, it indicates a location along a great circle of a sphere, such as Earth, Mars, or the celestial sphere.

The selection of 360 as the number of degrees (i.e., smallest practical sub-arcs) in a circle was probably based on the fact that 360 is approximately the number of days in a year. Its use is often said to originate from the methods of the ancient Babylonians. Ancient astronomers noticed that the stars in the sky, which circle the celestial pole every day, seem to advance in that circle by approximately one-360th of a circle, i.e., one degree, each day. (Ancient calendars, such as the Persian Calendar, used 360 days for a year.) Its application to measuring angles in geometry can possibly be traced to Thales, who popularized geometry among the Greeks and lived in Anatolia (modern western Turkey) among people who had dealings with Egypt and Babylon.

[Metaknight]

not this shit again

[Chubbz77]

I enjoyed this.