Railway line
The straight railway line has a gradient of 16 per mille. What is the size of the pitch angle?
Final Answer:

Tips for related online calculators
Our percentage calculator will help you quickly and easily solve a variety of common percentage-related problems.
Our permille calculator will help you quickly calculate various typical tasks with permilles.
See also our right triangle calculator.
See also our trigonometric triangle calculator.
Try conversion angle units angle degrees, minutes, seconds, radians, grads.
Our permille calculator will help you quickly calculate various typical tasks with permilles.
See also our right triangle calculator.
See also our trigonometric triangle calculator.
Try conversion angle units angle degrees, minutes, seconds, radians, grads.
You need to know the following knowledge to solve this word math problem:
planimetricsbasic operations and conceptsgoniometry and trigonometryUnits of physical quantitiesGrade of the word problem
We encourage you to watch this tutorial video on this math problem: video1
Related math problems and questions:
- The railway
The railway line has a gradient of 12 per mille. How many meters will it ascend to a horizontal distance of 4 km? - Gradient of the railway
Calculate the gradient of the railway line, which has an elevation of 22.5 meters in a section of 1.5 kilometers. For railways, the result is given in h (per mille). - Straight road
The straight road has a rise of 19%. How big is the pitch angle? - Height difference
What height difference is overcome if we pass a road 1 km long with a pitch of 21 per mille? - Neighbor angle
For 101° angle, calculate the size of the adjacent angle on one side of a straight line. - Climb
For horizontal distance 3 km, road rise by 4.6 m. Calculate the road pitch in ‰ (permille, parts per thousand). - Playground Shorter Side
The playground has a rectangular shape. The length of the line around its perimeter is 440m. The longer side of the course is 140m long. How many meters does the size of the shorter side of the pitch measure?
