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Radians Area of Sector and Arcs Area of Triangle Sine and Cosine Rules

The document provides a review of various trigonometry topics including radians, area of sectors and arcs, sine and cosine rules, and trigonometric identities. Key areas covered are converting between degrees and radians, using radians to calculate arc lengths and sector areas, applying the sine and cosine rules to find missing sides and angles of triangles, and important sine, cosine, and tangent values at common angles.

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Hubert Sze
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
49 views24 pages

Radians Area of Sector and Arcs Area of Triangle Sine and Cosine Rules

The document provides a review of various trigonometry topics including radians, area of sectors and arcs, sine and cosine rules, and trigonometric identities. Key areas covered are converting between degrees and radians, using radians to calculate arc lengths and sector areas, applying the sine and cosine rules to find missing sides and angles of triangles, and important sine, cosine, and tangent values at common angles.

Uploaded by

Hubert Sze
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Trigonometry Revision

•Radians
•Area of Sector and Arcs
•Area of triangle
•Sine and Cosine Rules

Sin and Cos values you should know


Trig Equations
Radians (1)
y
As well as
/2
degrees, angles
can be expressed
1 in RADIANS
θ 0
x RADIANS are
 2
the distance
traveled around
the unit circle.
3/2
0o = 0 radians  radians
180o = 360o = 2 radians
90o = /2 radians

270o = 3 /2 radians
Radians (2)
0o = 0 radians
To convert degrees to radians 90o = /2 radians

d degrees 180o =  radians


r radians
270o = 3 /2 radians

r= d
/180 x  360o = 2 radians

Example
To convert radians to degrees
d degrees
r radians

Example d= r
/ x 180
Why Radians (1)
/2 It’s very handy for
arc a working out the
r lengths of arcs
θ 0
 2 In degrees :
Circumference = 2r

arc length a = 2r x θ/360o


3/2
In radians :
arc length a = r θ ; where θ is in radians
Example
Why Radians (2)
/2 It’s very handy for
working out the
r area of sectors
sector
θ 0
 2 In degrees :
Area = r2

Area sector = r2 x θ/360o


3/2
In radians :
Area of sector = ½ r2θ ; where θ is in radians
Example
Formula
Book
The Area of a Triangle
… for working the area in non-right angled triangles

Area = 1/2 ab sin C


C
angles
sides b a

A B
c

or Area = 1/2 ac sin B


or Area = 1/2 bc sin A
Area - example
Area = 1/2 ab sin C
C
angles
sides 7 cm 75o
4 cm

A B

Area = 1/2 ab sin C

Area = 1/2 x 4 x 7 sin 75


Area = 14 x 0.966
Area = 13.5 cm2 [1 d.p.]
Example
The Sine Rule
… is used for working out angles and sides in non-right angled triangles

It is …. a = b = c
sin A sin B sin C
C
angles
sides b a

A B
c
The Sine Rule - example
Finding a side

a = b = c
sin A sin B sin C
C
angles
sides 4 cm
a?

35o 75o
A B

a = b a = 4
sin A sin B sin 35 sin 75
a = 4 x sin 35 = 2.375 = 2.4 cm [1dp]
sin 75
The Sine Rule - example
Finding an angle

a = b = c
sin A sin B sin C
C
angles
sides 6.5 cm
4 cm

? 85o
A B

a = b 4 = 6.5
sin A sin B sin A sin 85
4 x sin 85 = 6.5 x sin A
sin A = 4 x sin 85 = 0.613 A = 38o or
6.5 180-38 = 162o
The Cosine Rule
… is used for working out angles and sides in non-right angled triangles

It is …. a2 = b2 + c2 - 2bc cos A
C
angles
sides b a

A B
c
By similar proofs:-

b = a + c - 2ac cos B
2 2 2 Rearranges to …

a2  b2  c2
cos C 
c2 = a2 + b2 - 2ab cos C 2ab
The Cosine Rule - example
Finding a side

a2 = b2 + c2 - 2bc cos A
C
angles
sides 6 a ?

75o
A B
8
a2 = 62 + 82 - 2x6x8 cos 75
a2 = 36 + 64 - 96 x 0.2588
a2 = 75.153
a =8.67 cm [2 d.p.]
The Cosine Rule - example
Finding an angle cos C 
a 2
 b 2
 c 2

B
2ab
angles
sides 7.1 13.5

?
C A
8.8

cos C = 7.12 + 8.82 - 13.52 = -0.4353


2x7.1x8.8

C = cos-1(-0.4353 ) = 116o [to nearest degree]


Things you should learn (1)
Isosceles triangle 45 cos  = adj/hyp = 1 / 2
- short sides of 1

2
1 sin  = opp/hyp = 1 / 2

45
1 sin 45 = 1/2 = 0.707
Using Pythagoras cos 45 = 1/2 = 0.707
h2 = 12 + 12 = 2
h = 2
Things you should learn (2)
Equilateral triangle
- sides of 2
cos 60 = adj/hyp = 1 / 2
3060
30 cos 30 = adj/hyp = 3 / 2
2 2
3 sin 60 = opp/hyp = 3 / 2
sin 30 = opp/hyp = 1 / 2
60 60
1 2 1

Using Pythagoras
22 = 12 + x2
x2 = 4 - 1 = 3
x = 3
Things you should learn (3)
cos 30 = 3 / 2
y = sin x
sin 60 = 3 / 2

cos 60 = 1 / 2
sin 30 = 1 / 2
sin 0 = 0
sin 90 =1 sin 45 = 1/2

cos 45 = 1/2
y = cos x
sin x = cos (90-x)
cos 0 = 1 cos x = sin (90-x)
cos 90 =0
Things you should know - summary
sin 0 = 0
y = sin x
sin 30 =1/2= 0.5
sin 45 = 1/2 = 0.707
sin 60 = 3/2 = 0.866
sin 90 =1
cos 90 =0
y = cos x cos 60 =1/2= 0.5
cos 45 = 1/2 = 0.707
cos 30 = 3/2 = 0.866
cos 0 = 1
Graphs: Sine
Graphs: Cosine
Where are the 2 solutions for sin, cos and tan

Quadrant sin  cos  tan 


0o to 90o 0 to /2 +ve +ve +ve
90o to 180o /2 to  +ve -ve -ve
180o to 270o  to 3/2 -ve -ve +ve
270o to 360o 3/2 to 2 -ve +ve -ve
Which are positive? /2

sin cos
sin tan

Sine All
 0

Tan Cos
tan cos

3/2
Which are positive? /2

Silly A ll
 0

T om C ats
3/2
Which are positive? /2

Sausages A ll
 0

T aste C rap
3/2

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