00:02
This problem explores bearing, which can be expressed in two different ways, and it can be interpreted using a rectangular coordinate system.
00:11
This is a common method that's used in the navy in the air force, and it provides a sense of direction.
00:21
And we can look at an example here.
00:26
So let's say that your point is going to be, let's say, zero and three, right? so that's zero on the x and three on the y so i'm going to draw a point here this is going to be your boat let's say because we're in the navy now zero three now a zero three lies on the north axis here right and there's two different ways to express bearing so a little uh navy lesson here for you but when we express bearing in the first method we always start on a northern compass side, right? so this is always going to start on the northern side, and then we rotate clockwise around.
01:16
But in this case, we don't have to rotate anywhere, right? because it's already on the north axis.
01:20
So we're actually going to rotate 0 degrees.
01:23
So that means that our bearing is 0 degrees.
01:28
Now let's look at the second way to express bearing...