About this deal
The new Yale MINI 360 is the smallest of the Yale® manual chain hoists, and uses the technical features of the very first manual chain hoist for 360° operation, the Yalelift 360. The Yale MINI 360 has a compact design and a housing allowing manual 360° rotation, for perfect safety, as it is possible to work outside the danger zone. Due to its size, the YaleMINI 360 fits into every tool box and supports the operator in his work. The housing of the new YaleMINI 360 is made of die-cast aluminium, which makes it a very lightweight hand chain hoist. Due to the low weight, there are countless possible applications, e.g. assembly work in industry, car repair shops, crafts etc. Features and Benefits Include:
Due to its size (fits in one hand!), The Yale MINI 360 fits into any toolbox and supports the user each day. The housing is made of aluminium, which makes it a very light manual chain hoist (from 2.9 kg).Subtract this number from your initial number: 420 ° − 360 ° = 60 ° 420\degree - 360\degree = 60\degree 420° − 360° = 60°.
Coterminal angle of 120 ° 120\degree 120° ( 2 π / 3 2\pi/ 3 2 π /3): 480 ° 480\degree 480°, 840 ° 840\degree 840°, − 240 ° -240\degree − 240°, − 600 ° -600\degree − 600°. Are you searching for a coterminal angles calculator for radians? Good for you, our tool works both for π radians and degrees.Also, you can simply add and subtract a number of revolutions if all you need is any positive and negative coterminal angle. For our previously chosen angle, α = 1400 ° \alpha = 1400\degree α = 1400°, let's add and subtract 10 10 10 revolutions (or 100 100 100, why not):
Two angles, α and β, are coterminal if their difference is a multiple of 360°. That is, if β - α = 360° × k for some integer k. Welcome to our coterminal angle calculator – a tool that will solve many of your problems regarding coterminal angles:Will the tool guarantee me a passing grade on my math quiz? ❌ Well, our tool is versatile, but that's on you :)
