In this program we are going to practice using the Math class by computing some important values on the unit circle. Starting at 0 and going up by PI/4 radians (or 45 degrees), print out information of the format below.
Radians: (cos, sin)
0.0: 1.0, 0.0
0.79: 0.7, 0.71
1.57: 0.0, 1.0
2.36: -0.71, 0.7
3.14: -1.0, 0.0
3.93: -0.7, -0.71
4.71: 0.0, -1.0
5.5: 0.71, -0.71
Hints:
You’ll need to use the Math. sin, Math. cos methods
and the Math. PI constant!
You’ll also need to loop from 0 to 2*PI
You can round a decimal to 2 decimal places by multiplying by 100, rounding to the nearest int, and then dividing by 100. Here’s an example:
double value = 0.431675;
value = value * 100; // 43.1675
value = Math. round(value) // 43.0
value = value / 100.0; // 0.43
// Or put it all on one line:
value = Math. round(value * 100) / 100.0;

The program in Java is:

import java.lang.*;

public class MyClass {

   public static void main(String args[]) {

     for(int i= 0;i<360;i+=45){          

         double angle = Math.round(Math.toRadians(i)*100.0)/100.0;

         double cosX = Math.round(Math.cos(angle)*100.0)/100.0;

         double sinX = Math.round(Math.sin(angle)*100.0)/100.0;

         System.out.println(angle+": "+cosX +" "+ sinX);

     }

   }

}

Explanation:

This line iterates through the angles from 0 to 360 or 0 to 2*Pi

for(int i= 0;i<360;i+=45){          

This calculates the angle to radians

         double angle = Math.round(Math.toRadians(i)*100.0)/100.0;

This calculats the cosine of the angle rounded to 2 decimal place

         double cosX = Math.round(Math.cos(angle)*100.0)/100.0;

This calculats the sine of the angle rounded to 2 decimal place

         double sinX = Math.round(Math.sin(angle)*100.0)/100.0;

This prints the required output          

         System.out.println(angle+": "+cosX +" "+ sinX);

     }

this is false i think

if it is a true or false question

ok that sounds like a app that my brother would like