And if we wanted to make this work for thetas in the fourth quadrant, we could just write an absolute value sign right over there because we're talking about positive area. And now let's think about this larger triangle in this blue color. And this is pretty straightforward. The area here is gonna be 1 1⁄2 times base times height. So the area, and once again, this is this entire area, that's going to be 1 1⁄2 times our base, which is one, times our height, which is our absolute value of tangent of theta. And so I can just write that down as the absolute value of the tangent of theta over two. Now how would you compare the areas of this pink or this salmon-colored triangle, which sits inside of this wedge, and how would you compare that area of the wedge to the bigger triangle?