E.0. Circles E.1. Angles E.2. Right Triangle Trigonometry E.3. Points on Circles Using Sine and Cosine E.4. The Other Trigonometric Functions E.5. Sinusoidal Graphs E.6. Graphs of the Other Trigonometric Functions E.0. Circles Remember the standard form of a circle: (x-h) 2 + (y-k) 2 = r 2 The equation of a circle with radius 1 centered at the origin is: ______________ E.1. Angles An angle is the area of a plane between two rays with common endpoint. One of the rays is called the initial side and the other is called the terminal side of the angle. An angle in standard position has its vertex at the origin and its initial side on the positive x-axis. The terminal side may be in any of the four quadrants or on any of the axes. We use Greek, lower-case letters to indicate angles: α (alpha), β (beta), θ (theta), φ orϕ (phi) Angles that open counterclockwise are positive. Angles that open clockwise are negative. Angles may be measured in degrees. There are 360⁰ in one complete revolution (circle). This means that 1/4 circle is __________ 1/4 circle is _________ 3/4 of a circle are __________ right angle straight angle An angle with terminal side in the first quadrant is _______________ acute An angle with terminal side in the second quadrant is ____________ obtuse An angle with terminal side in the third quadrant is ______________ reflex An angle with terminal side in the fourth quadrant is _____________ reflex Mod E - Trigonometry Wednesday, July 27, 2016 12:13 PM M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 1
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Mod E - Trigonometry · As a point moves along a circle or radius r, its angular velocity, ω= θ_ ω, is the angle or rotation per unit of time; its t linear velocity, v, is the
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E.0. CirclesE.1. AnglesE.2. Right Triangle TrigonometryE.3. Points on Circles Using Sine and CosineE.4. The Other Trigonometric FunctionsE.5. Sinusoidal GraphsE.6. Graphs of the Other Trigonometric Functions
E.0. CirclesRemember the standard form of a circle: (x-h)2 + (y-k)2 = r2
The equation of a circle with radius 1 centered at the origin is: ______________
E.1. AnglesAn angle is the area of a plane between two rays with common endpoint. One of the rays is called the initial side and the other is called the terminal side of the angle.
An angle in standard position has its vertex at the origin and its initial side on the positive x-axis. Theterminal side may be in any of the four quadrantsor on any of the axes. We use Greek, lower-case letters to indicate angles: α (alpha), β (beta), θ (theta), φ orϕ (phi)Angles that open counterclockwise are positive.Angles that open clockwise are negative. Angles may be measured in degrees. There are360⁰ in one complete revolution (circle).This means that 1/4 circle is __________ 1/4 circle is _________ 3/4 of a circle are __________ right angle straight angle
An angle with terminal side in the first quadrant is _______________ acute
An angle with terminal side in the second quadrant is ____________ obtuse
An angle with terminal side in the third quadrant is ______________ reflex
An angle with terminal side in the fourth quadrant is _____________ reflex
Mod E - TrigonometryWednesday, July 27, 2016 12:13 PM
M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 1
Practice drawing angles of 30⁰, 45⁰, and 60⁰Draw angles of 120⁰, 135⁰, and 150⁰Draw the angle with measure -300⁰
Two angles in standard position are called coterminal if their terminal sides coincide (fall on each other).The difference of their measures is a multiple of ________If the one angle is 390⁰, what is the measure of the acute, coterminal angle? ____________What is a negative angle coterminal with both? _________
Find two angles that are coterminal with 135⁰. __________________________Find an angle of least positive measure (0⁰≤θ<360⁰) coterminal with
What is the expression for all angles coterminal with 90⁰? __________________
How many degrees of longitude arebetween two different time zones on earth?
Radian MeasureArclength is the length of an arc, s, along a circle of radius r, subtended (drawn out) by and angle θ.One radian is the measure of the angle that subtends an arc of length r.
For θ measured in radians, s = r*θ
M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 2
How many radians is a complete circle?
____________________________Therefore, 360⁰ = 2π, and 180⁰ = πConvert to radians:
Area of a Sector: To find the area of a sector πr2 = A? ==> A = of a circle with radius r 2π θSubtended by an angle θ, OR πr2 = A? ==> A =solve the proportion for A: 360⁰ θ
M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 3
In center pivot irrigation, a large irrigation pipe on wheels rotates around a center point. If the irrigation pipe is 450m long, how mucharea can be irrigated after a rotation of 240⁰?
Angular and Linear VelocityAs a point moves along a circle or radius r, its angular velocity, ω = θ_ω, is the angle or rotation per unit of time; its tlinear velocity, v, is the distance travel per unit of time. v = s_ tSince s = r*θ, v = s / t = (r*θ) / t = r*(θ/t) = r*ω ==> v = r*ω
A tire with radius 9 inches is spinning at 80 rev/min.Find the angular speed of the tire in radians/min _________________________
Find the speed in inches/min and miles/h _______________________________
E.2. Right Triangle Trigonometry Definitions (SOH CAH TOA) sinθ = opp cscθ = hyp hypotenuse hyp opp opposite cosθ = adj secθ = hyp θ hyp adj adjacent tanθ = opp cotθ = adj_ adj opp
Determine all trigonometric functions of angle A.
M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 4
Determine all trigonometric functions of angle B.
Solve the right triangle given c=12 and A=40⁰
Solve the right triangle given b=8 and B=38⁰
A 12ft ladder leans against a building so the angle between the ladder and the ground is 72⁰. How high will the ladder reach? Round to the nearest tenth.
A radio tower is located 350 feet from a building. From a window in the
M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 5
A radio tower is located 350 feet from a building. From a window in the building, a person determines that the angle of elevation to the top of the tower is 29⁰, and the angle of depression to the bottom of the tower is 20⁰. How tall is the tower? (Round to the nearest tenth of a foot.)
E.3. Trigonometric Functions of Any Angle & The Unit CircleFor any angle in standard position sinθ = y cosθ = x tanθ = y r r x
cscθ = r secθ = r scotθ = x y x y
***NOTE: Pay attention to the signs of x,yin the different quadrants. r is always positive (All Students Take Calculus)
The terminal side of an angle in standard positionpasses through the point (8,-6). Find all trig-funs.
***Find all trig-funs of θ if tanθ = -2/3 and cosθ>0.
*** Given sinθ = -1/3 and cosθ < 0, find all trig-funs of θ.
Reference Angle: The acute, positive angle between the terminal side of θ and
M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 7
Reference Angle: The acute, positive angle between the terminal side of θ and the x-axis. Any angle θ and its reference angle have identical trigonometric functions (except maybe for the signs).
What is the referenceangle for 150⁰? __________Compare their trig-funs.
What is the referenceangle for 4π/3? __________Compare their trig-funs.
What is the referenceangle for -20π/3? _________Compare.
Prove the other forms of the Pythagorean Identity: 1+tan2θ = sec2θ cot2θ + 1 = csc2θ
***NOT in MOM: If sinθ = a, write an algebraic expression for cosθ = _______________________
If sinθ = a, cosθ = b, and tanθ = c, write an algebraic expression for cscθ + cos(π/2-θ) + tan(-θ) = ___________________
If sinθ = a, cosθ = b, and tanθ = c, write an M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 9
If sinθ = a, cosθ = b, and tanθ = c, write an algebraic expr. for sin(4π+θ) - tan(π/2-θ) + cos(-θ) = ____________________
E.5. Sinusoidal GraphsThe Graph of the Sine Function
Domain: _____________ Range: _____________
Period: ______________ Amplitude: __________
Even/Odd? __________
The Graph of the Cosine Function
Domain: _____________ Range: _____________
Period: ______________ Amplitude: __________
Even/Odd? __________
Variations of the Sine and Cosine Functions y= A sin(Bx-C) + D
M132-Blank NotesMOM Page 10
Variations of the Sine and Cosine Functions y= A sin(Bx-C) + DAmplitude: |A| Phase Shift: C/B Period (P): 2π/B Midline: y=D5 Points with x coordinates: C/B, (C/B+P/4), (C/B+2P/4), (C/B+3P/4), (C/B+4P/4)***NOTE: If A>0, we graph the usual sine/cosine curve If A<0, we graph the curve up-side down (reflected about x-axis)
In MOM: y = Asin(B(x-C)) + DAmplitude: |A| Horiz. Shift: C Period (P): 2π/B Vert. Shift: D5 Points with x coordinates: C, (C+P/4), (C+2P/4), (C+3P/4), (C+4P/4)
Coordinates of 5 points: ___________________________________________
Determining the Equation from the Graph
Midline: _________ ==> D = ___________
Period: __________ ==> B = ___________
Phase Shift: ______ ==> C = ___________
Amplitude: ______ Direction of Graph: ______
==> A = ________ Equation: y = ____________________
E.6. Graphs of Other Trigonometric FunctionsWatch the videos just to have an idea of how the graphs look like. Not tested or covered in this class. No homework for this section.