Calculation of the slope angle of the trend line. - page 8
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Your angle doesn't look like -55 degrees. It's about 15 degrees there. Draw a rectangle, its angle is 90 degrees, divided by 45 degrees. The -55 degree angle should be below the white line.
angle in degrees
Where's 50 degrees in there?
A degree is 1/360th of a full circle. 1/90th of a right angle.
And 50 degrees is just over half of a right angle.
Are you claiming that your screenshots show "just over half of a right angle" ???
Your angle doesn't look like -55 degrees. It's about 15 degrees there. Draw a rectangle, its angle is 90 degrees, divided by 45 degrees. The -55 degree angle should be below the white line.
I have my own formula and it counts correctly.
I'm 100% sure Dimitri will write the same thing now and confirm it.
I have my own formula and it counts correctly
:) Let her do the math, I'm not arguing.
:) Let him think I'm not arguing.
Whatever.
BUT!
don't forget the automatically rescaled scale
Sneak the doll to the side and it'll all work out
at will
I have no idea if you will share the formula or if it is a secret?
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Calculating the slope of the trend line.
Renat Akhtyamov, 2016.12.18 11:46
No. It is a commercial product.
Got it.
Let's split up, guys, let's get fucked up.
My opponent has his own degrees, not the conventional ones. And you can measure anything in those degrees. Except these "degrees" have as much to do with angular degrees as "degrees of alcohol." Let him measure himself in them.
:D You guys are silly :) how can you calculate the angle of the line in degrees if you have price on the Y axis and time on the X axis ? :)