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    Angles, Degrees and Radians

    Uploaded by

    Lei Díaz
    1. 45° = π/4 radians 2. 180° = π radians 3. 270° = 3π/2 radians

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Angles, Degrees and Radians

    Uploaded by

    Lei Díaz
    13 views33 pages
    1. 45° = π/4 radians 2. 180° = π radians 3. 270° = 3π/2 radians

    Original Title

    Angles, degrees and radians

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    1. 45° = π/4 radians 2. 180° = π radians 3. 270° = 3π/2 radians

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    13 views33 pages

    Angles, Degrees and Radians

    Uploaded by

    Lei Díaz
    1. 45° = π/4 radians 2. 180° = π radians 3. 270° = 3π/2 radians

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 33

    4 5 6

    0 2
    TRIGONOMETRY
    1 3
    A very brief description or a subtopic

    7 8 9
    5
    0
    1 6
    Objetive

    2 At the end of this course the student will be


    able to understand the basic topics od
    7
    trigonomtry and stadistics
    3 8
    4 9
    CLASS RULES
    Respect (to your classmates as well as your teacher)
    You´re allowed to go to the restroom, drink water as many times
    as you need. (ONCE THE EXPLANATION PART IS OVER).
    The use of cellphones is forbidden.
    Your cellphone has to be on silent mode during all class.
    You´re allowed to listen music while you answer your excersices.
    Most of the activities are individual so you´re not allowed to work
    in pairs or speak.
    There are some activities or excersices in teams or outdoors.
    0 Class Dinamic 5
    1 6
    Check list at 1:35

    The class (Topic) is divided in tree:

    2 Theorical part - 20 minutes


    Practice part
    Check our answers
    7
    3 I don´t like homework. But if we don´t finish the
    excersices during the class you´ll need to do it in your 8
    9
    free time.
    Evaluation
    The course is divided in 4 modules:
    3 Math modules
    1 Statistics
    Evaluation
    Module 1- 25% Module 3- 25%
    Class Notes 15% Class Notes 15%
    Excersices 25% Excersices 25%
    Exam 60% Exam 60%

    Module 2- 25% Module 4- 25%


    Class Notes 15% Class Notes 15%
    Excersices 25% Excersices 25%
    Exam 60% Exam 60%
    If you don´t make class notes you can´t take your exam.
    INTRODUCE
    OURSELVES
    ¿Whats my name?
    Nickname
    Campus
    3 things about us.
    (2 are true and 1 is a lie)
    ANGLES ,
    DEGREES AND
    RADIANS
    ¿What is
    Trigonometry?

    Trigonometry is one of the important


    branches in the history of mathematics
    that deals with the

    study of the relationship between


    the sides and angles of a right-
    Trigonometry is formed by two
    angled triangle.
    Greek roots: trigon, that means
    triangle and metra, that is
    measure

    ANGLE

    It is a set of points formed by two rays, or


    line segments, that meet in one point
    called vertex.
    Types of angles according to measure:
    ANGLES ARE COMMONLY
    MEASURED IN TWO METHODS:
    DEGREES & RADIANS.
    DEGREES

    Degrees are more common in


    general: there are 360 degrees in a
    whole circle, 180 degrees in a half
    circle, and 90 degrees in a quarter
    of a circle (a right angle).
    We use a little circle next to a
    number to indicate we're talking
    about degrees: 360∘,180∘,90∘,
    etc.
    Measure an Angle in Sexagecimal System
    (Degree, Minute, Second)

    In this method, we measure an angle in terms of degrees, minutes and seconds.

    We divide the circumference of a circle into 360 equal arcs. The angle
    subtended at the centre of the circle by one arc is called one degree and is
    denoted be 1°. Similarly 1' denotes a minute and 1'' denotes a second in
    sexagecimal system of angle measurement.
    The following equations show the relationships of degree, minute and
    second with each other.

    1 minute = 60 seconds (60'')


    1 degree = 60

    minutes (60')
    One complete revolution = 360∘
    RADIAN

    A radian is the amount an angle


    has to open such that the length of
    the section of the circle's
    circumference it captures is equal
    to the length of the radius.
    There are 2π radians in a whole circle, which means that half a
    circle (180°) is equal to π radians. This comparison means that:
    FORMULA FOR
    CIRCUMFERENCE OF A
    CIRCLE

    Legend
    • = Multiplication
    π = Pi
    ≈ = Approximately equal to

    There are 2π radians in a whole circle, which means that half a


    circle (180°) is equal to π radians. This comparison means that:
    The arc is a part of the circumference of a circle.
    A radian is an arc that has the same length as the radius. We
    know that a unit circle has a radius length of 1. That means that
    for a unit circle 1 radian will have an arc with the length of 1.
    Dividing a circle in radians
    When you are dividing a circle in radians, about 3.14 radians will fit in
    each half of the circle. So a full circle fits about 6.28 radians. The exact
    amount of radians that fit in half a circle is π (which is about 3.14), so a
    full circle fits 2π radians (which is about 6.28).

    Angle of π radians
    An angle of 180° is equal to a π amount of radians. This means that the
    amount of radians of a full circle equals to 2π. 2π therefore is 2•180° =
    360°.

    Calculating angles of radians


    Lets first try something simple. For example a quarter of a circle. This is
    1/4 part of the circle. 1/4 part of a 360° circle gives us the formula
    1/4•360°. This gives us the solution of 90°.

    Now an angle of a radian. A circle consists of 2π radians (about 6.28


    radians) which equals to 360°. What we want to know now is an 1/ 2π
    part of a circle (so actually about an 1/6.28 part). This gives us the
    formula 1/(2π)•360°. This gives us the solution of about 57.30°.

    1/π part of half a circle of 180°. Now when we calculate the angle of a
    radian we get the formula: 1/π•180°.

    ACTIVITY
    https://flexbooks.ck12.org/cbook/ck-12-precalculus-concepts-
    2.0/section/4.1/?_ga=2.131423368.623922224.1589899258-
    1837766042.1589757755Links%20to%20an%20external%20site.
    EXAMPLE
    DEGREES TO DECIMAL
    NUMBER
    EXAMPLE
    DECIMAL DEGREE TO
    DEGREE-MINUTES-SECONDS
    EXAMPLE
    RADIANS TO DEGREE
    TYPE 1
    EXAMPLE
    DEGREE TO RADIAN
    TYPE 1
    EXAMPLE
    DEGREE TO RADIAN
    TYPE 2
    EXAMPLE
    DEGREE TO RADIAN
    TYPE 2

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