![\frac{3\sqrt[]{13}}{2}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/633l9gulbjkow6tkdw1z0ttvqo46aw01dc.png)
1) Considering that we need to use the half-angle formula for that angle:
![\sin ((\theta)/(2))=\pm\sqrt[]{(1-\cos(\theta))/(2)}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/yh5wtesar9drbhh49jg8zpfnyuperzgirr.png)
2) But before that, we need to find the cosine of theta using the Fundamental Trigonometric Identity:
![\begin{gathered} \sin ^2(\theta)+\cos ^2(\theta)=1 \\ \cos (\theta)=\sqrt[]{1-\sin ^2(\theta)} \\ \cos (\theta)=\sqrt[]{1-((12)/(13))^2_{}} \\ \cos (\theta)=\sqrt[]{1-(144)/(169)} \\ \cos (\theta)=\pm\sqrt[]{(25)/(169)}=\pm(5)/(13) \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/9ecm65astp31ud5068hq0y65il451x34mg.png)
Note that since the angle is in Quadrant II, then we can state that
the cosine of theta has a negative value: -5/13
2.2) Let's plug into that and find out the value of sine (theta/2):
![\begin{gathered} \sin ((\theta)/(2))=\pm\sqrt[]{(1-\cos(\theta))/(2)} \\ \sin ((\theta)/(2))=\pm\sqrt[]{(1-(-(5)/(13)))/(2)}=\frac{3\sqrt[]{13}}{2} \end{gathered}](https://img.qammunity.org/2023/formulas/mathematics/college/9s1cijx1s8gt7q5ze9vbjvwtv2vymiai9k.png)
And that is the answer