If the terminal point determined by t\displaystyle {t} is P(a,b)\displaystyle {P}{\left({a},{b}\right)}, then
(a) the terminal point P(x,y)\displaystyle {P}{\left({x},{y}\right)} determined by πt\displaystyle \pi-{t} is
x=\displaystyle {x}= and y=\displaystyle {y}= ;
(b) the terminal point P(x,y)\displaystyle {P}{\left({x},{y}\right)} determined by t\displaystyle -{t} is
x=\displaystyle {x}= and y=\displaystyle {y}= ;
(c) the terminal point P(x,y)\displaystyle {P}{\left({x},{y}\right)} determined by π+t\displaystyle \pi+{t} is
x=\displaystyle {x}= and y=\displaystyle {y}= ;
(d) the terminal point P(x,y)\displaystyle {P}{\left({x},{y}\right)} determined by 2π+t\displaystyle {2}\pi+{t} is
x=\displaystyle {x}= and y=\displaystyle {y}= ;