{"id":"cb_question_bank:b8e65f4f-03bc-4883-8a68-666a3f65d9cd","source_id":"cb_question_bank","source_item_id":"b8e65f4f-03bc-4883-8a68-666a3f65d9cd","external_id":null,"ibn":"025648-DC","question_id":"95ba2d09","program":"SAT","module":"math","domain_code":"S","domain":"Geometry and Trigonometry","skill_code":"S.D.","skill":"Circles","difficulty":"M","score_band":5,"answer_type":"mcq","answer_source":"key","layout_warning":null,"form_id":null,"module_number":null,"position":null,"stem":"In the xy -plane above, points P , Q , R , and T lie on the circle with center O . The degree measures of angles P O Q and R O T are each 30°. What is the radian measure of angle Q O R ?","stimulus":"The figure presents a circle in the x y plane, with the origin labeled O. The center of the circle lies at the origin. There are 4 points, T, R, Q, and P, labeled clockwise on the circle. Point T lies on the x axis, directly to the left of the origin, and has coordinates negative 1 comma 0. Point R lies above the x axis, and to the left of the y axis. Point Q lies above the x axis and to the right of the y axis. Point P lies on the x axis, directly to the right of the origin, and has coordinates 1 comma 0. Points R and Q appear to be symmetric with respect to the y axis. Four line segments are drawn from the origin to each of the four points on the circle.","stimulus_html":"<div class=\"stimulus_reference \">\n\t<div class=\"standalone_image \"><img src=\"/api/assets/3a34d0563271ae5b058d8b6ea8450f2d70689ef5f1b950f1e5f6125252f469c4\" alt=\"The figure presents a circle in the x y plane, with the origin labeled O. The center of the circle lies at the origin. There are 4 points, T, R, Q, and P, labeled clockwise on the circle. Point T lies on the x axis, directly to the left of the origin, and has coordinates negative 1 comma 0. Point R lies above the x axis, and to the left of the y axis. Point Q lies above the x axis and to the right of the y axis. Point P lies on the x axis, directly to the right of the origin, and has coordinates 1 comma 0. Points R and Q appear to be symmetric with respect to the y axis. Four line segments are drawn from the origin to each of the four points on the circle.\" width=\"151\" height=\"114\"></div>\n</div>\n","stem_html":"<p class=\"stem_paragraph \">In the <span class=\"italic \">xy</span>-plane above, points <span class=\"italic\">P</span>, <span class=\"italic\">Q</span>, <span class=\"italic\">R</span>, and <span class=\"italic\">T</span> lie on the circle with center <span class=\"italic\">O</span>. The degree measures of angles <span class=\"math_expression \"><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/260583c893aec26167c0633e74181be7a803bff94423d09145142278289d9786\" alt=\"P O Q \"></span></span> and <span class=\"math_expression \"><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/e4c36fdbdf53472ab9244c4a39885e2cc7d77a0d435404002064469f63437143\" alt=\"R O T \"></span></span> are each 30°. What is the <u><span class=\"underline \">radian</span></u> measure of angle <span class=\"math_expression \"><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/af960f43e65fb04920224ba40fd2362affa194ddbb885a05038ec2eb38402877\" alt=\"Q O R \"></span></span> ?</p>\n","rationale_html":"<p>Choice C is correct. Because points <span class=\"italic\">T</span>, <span class=\"italic\">O</span>, and <span class=\"italic\">P</span> all lie on the <span class=\"italic\">x</span>-axis, they form a line. Since the angles on a line add up to <span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/ec0041af7817f5d2c927cbdf134a73bc148941d5c3e5ddb80665e5fac696f97e\" alt=\"180 degrees\"></span>, and i<span class=\"tcp-fdcb240c-dfdc-45de-b3ba-7a1fc77c55b6\">t’s given that angles <span class=\"italic\">POQ</span> and <span class=\"italic\">ROT</span> each measure </span><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/336fd0298eef7384cd72258957549d5925aa9a650138af5991c2b0802e6d1ec5\" alt=\"30 degrees \"></span><span class=\"tcp-f8277a6b-e06a-4650-ac4f-4fdd9dab4c6d\">, it follows that the measure of angle <i>QOR </i></span>is <span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/c329130813d1ec3360ef315ffc20590e1c3bdb631b33a4a75a958fc9c96dc2d5\" alt=\"180 degrees minus 30 degrees, minus 30 degrees, equals 120 degrees\"></span>. Since the arc of a complete circle is <span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/5b7ca977eae66474e8ffa053983b206c04f2d8577ec330c236565c112154f541\" alt=\"360 degrees\"></span> or <span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/a762bb431627bb855cc912defa0c579838a2b78cd709672e6adce83e8e91aac3\" alt=\"2 pi\"></span> radians, a proportion can be set up to convert the measure of angle <span class=\"italic\">QOR </span>from <span class=\"tcp-f9772afb-4b75-4f3e-a8bd-df7343bc360b\">degrees to radians: <span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/856f57213cb4fcd7371871efb0ae00867e2fc3d1cad6faa42dfc0519ab6b7477\" alt=\"the fraction 360 degrees over 2 pi radians, equals, the fraction 120 degrees over x radians\"></span>, where <span class=\"italic\">x</span> is the radian measure of angle <span class=\"italic\">QOR</span>. Multiplying each side of the proportion by </span><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/36e6c7698191ea68f800bb6e2f11651a742a7acff298ad959c7db26344c8fb92\" alt=\"2 pi x \"></span><span class=\"tcp-0cf4ffe6-1795-44f7-bb24-c305869b5c4e\"> gives </span><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/c1259da399e5b81b07668249859940da56a107c4d5704d5b51af972b3e329175\" alt=\"360 x equals 240 pi \"></span><span class=\"tcp-14300223-9ad6-44a1-aeb4-8fa749b6c278\">. Solving for </span><span class=\"italic tcp-b1a95783-9bdf-4e36-9679-128e646e2f7c\">x</span><span class=\"tcp-6553f588-aed9-4193-b1de-cad894d30bdc\"> gives </span><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/662f9d3bac11a6e2d46b72733e7ff23de9059217a33b03c35d0d74b201d16694\" alt=\"the fraction 240 over 360 times pi\"></span><span class=\"tcp-50a9d5d5-a676-4c6e-8d47-73037b6ef81f\">, or </span><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/60a00f76eadb6dc4fbefa74cc3106014d8c32395b8754f3efd2deda94fa1c6bc\" alt=\"two thirds pi\"></span><span class=\"tcp-f40007e3-a816-4c96-8d96-b176771f13ca\">.</span></p><p>Choice A is incorrect and may result from subtracting only angle <span class=\"italic\">POQ</span> from <span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/ec0041af7817f5d2c927cbdf134a73bc148941d5c3e5ddb80665e5fac696f97e\" alt=\"180 degrees \"></span>to get a value of <span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/382a646fa3934f849b1d9db00f6a71e1406aeb7bc1a16f5fe3b34086340566c7\" alt=\"150 degrees \"></span>and then finding the radian measure equivalent to that value. Choice B is incorrect and may result from a calculation error. Choice D is incorrect and may result from calculating the sum of the angle measures, in radians, of angles <span class=\"italic\">POQ </span>and <span class=\"italic\">ROT</span>.</p><p>&nbsp;</p><p></p>\n","correct_answer":["C"],"has_media":true,"has_mathml":false,"has_table":false,"source_created_at":"2023-08-02T20:25:59.619000+00:00","source_updated_at":"2023-08-02T20:25:59.619000+00:00","options":[{"label":"A","content_html":"<p class=\"choice_paragraph \"><span class=\"math_expression \"><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/737b28aa70c1f6ff9af96d082da70f25cb733155b2bf880cc0895bdac87de413\" alt=\"five sixths, pi\"></span></span></p>\n","ord":0},{"label":"B","content_html":"<p class=\"choice_paragraph \"><span class=\"math_expression \"><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/6fa95bbc51840feecc380564f168e3fce6803451ae7a7ec1de2ce984bbaf520b\" alt=\"three fourths, pi\"></span></span></p>\n","ord":1},{"label":"C","content_html":"<p class=\"choice_paragraph \"><span class=\"math_expression \"><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/60a00f76eadb6dc4fbefa74cc3106014d8c32395b8754f3efd2deda94fa1c6bc\" alt=\"two thirds, pi\"></span></span></p>\n","ord":2},{"label":"D","content_html":"<p class=\"choice_paragraph \"><span class=\"math_expression \"><span class=\"math-container\"><img align=\"middle\" role=\"math\" class=\"math-img\" src=\"/api/assets/388e2f1b864a9cab0c15b3071d37166581a789e7248737078b09e8237d8adca1\" alt=\"one third, pi\"></span></span></p>\n","ord":3}],"attribution":{"source_id":"cb_question_bank","source_name":"College Board digital SAT question bank (community dump)","rights_holder":"College Board","canonical_url":"https://satsuitequestionbank.collegeboard.org/","retrieved_from":"https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mdn522/sat-question-bank/main/data/cb-digital-questions.json","attribution":"SAT practice questions © College Board, from the official SAT Suite Question Bank. Retrieved via the community dump at github.com/mdn522/sat-question-bank.","disclaimer":"SAT® and PSAT/NMSQT® are trademarks registered by the College Board, which is not affiliated with, does not sponsor, and does not endorse this project.","license":"College Board copyright; source repository carries no licence. Local use only.","redistributable":false,"item_count":2017}}