Is 300 degrees the same as -60 degrees in a drawing?

A drawing is used to represent ideas and objects and also as a form of description

In a drawing 300 degrees (specification) is not the same as -60 degrees

The reason why 300 degrees is not the same as -60 degrees in a drawing is as follows;

A drawing is a method of making a pictorial representation of a real-life object or abstract imagination by making a surface outline of a figure, a map, sketch, plan or design using lines

A drawing, therefore, is to show the appearance of the spatial area covered by the figure which is the sum of the areas within the outline of the figure

An angle is a drawing of two rays having a common vertex, showing the figure formed by the rays

A drawing of 300 degrees will have an outline that rotates 300 degrees from start to finish, which is in the counterclockwise direction, while a drawing of -60 degrees has an outline that is rotated 60 in the clockwise direction

The angular distance of a 300 degrees drawing is more than the angular distance of a -60 degrees drawing, the also have different direction of rotation, however they  have the same terminal line and are therefore, coterminal

The drawing of a door for example may indicate an allowance of 300 degrees rotation, however, rotating the door -60 degrees may be impossible without some construction issues

The answer is therefore, 300 degrees specification in a drawing is not the same as a specification of -60 degrees (they are however, coterminal because their value differs by 360°)

Learn more about coterminal angles here:

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a line is an defined derm because it

a)contains an infinite number of points b) can be used to create other geometric shapes c)describes something that does not have width or depth d) is a term that does not have a formal definition. a line is an undefined term because it: contains an infinite number of points.

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step-by-step explanation: