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Radian and Degree Measure -Students will describe angles. -Students will use radian measure. -Students will use degree measure and convert between degree and radian measure. .
18

Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Mar 17, 2022

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Page 1: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Radian and Degree Measure

-Students will describe angles.

-Students will use radian measure.

-Students will use degree measure and convert between degree and radian measure.

.

Page 2: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Angles

• An angle is two rays with the same initial point.

• The measure of an angle is the amount of rotation required to rotate one side, called the initial side, to the other side, called the terminal side.

• The shared initial point of the two rays is called the vertex of the angle.

Page 3: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Angles in standard position

• An angle is in standard position if its vertex is at the origin of the rectangular coordinate system and the initial side lies along the positive x-axis.

• If the rotation of the angle is in the counterclockwise direction, then the angle is said to be positive. If the rotation is clockwise, then the angle is negative.

Page 4: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Coterminal Angles

• Two angles in standard position that have the same terminal side are said to be coterminal.

Page 5: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Radians vs. DegreesOne radian is the central angle required to stretch the radius

around the outside of the circle.

Since the circumference of a circle is , it takes

radians to get completely around the circle once. Therefore, it takes radians to get halfway around the circle.

C r 2 2

Page 6: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Common Radian Angles,

Page 7: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Types of anglesAcute Angles: Angles or

Obtuse Angles: Angles or

0 90

02

90 180

2

Page 8: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Types of anglesComplementary Angles :

Angles that add up to or

Supplementary Angles:

Angles that add up to or

90

2

180

Page 9: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Example 1

Find the complement and supplement of a π/5 angle.

Page 10: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

D

R

180

If then a Degree of ____= a Radian of ______ 180

Page 11: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Example 2

Convert the following degree measures to radian measure.

a) 120°

b) −315°

D

R

180

Page 12: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Example 3

Convert the following radian measures to degrees.

a) 5π/6

b) 7

R

D

180

Page 13: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Arc Length:

Page 14: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Example 4

Find the length of the arc that subtends a central angle with measure 120° in a circle with radius 5 inches.

Page 15: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Angular and Linear Velocity

Angular Velocity (ω) is the speed at which something rotates. Therefore, which means the rotation per unit time (how fast something is going around a circle).

Linear Velocity (v) is the speed at which the outside tip of the radius is traveling. Therefore, v = rω. This equation considers the number of radii (since is expressed in radians) that travel around the circle during the rotation process.

t

Page 16: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Example 5

A lawn roller with a 10-inch radius makes 1.2 revolutions per second.

a. Find the angular speed of the roller in radians per second.

b. Find the speed of the tractor that is pulling the roller in mi/hr.

Page 17: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Example 6

The second hand of a clock is 10.2 cm long. Find the linear speed of the tip of this hand.

Page 18: Radian and Degree Measure - Learning Resource Center

Example 7

An automobile is traveling at 65 mph. If each tire has a radius of 15 inches, at what rate are the tires spinning in revolutions per minute (rpm)?