24.12.2014 Views

Unit 4 notes - St John Brebeuf

Unit 4 notes - St John Brebeuf

Unit 4 notes - St John Brebeuf

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Goals:<br />

<strong>Unit</strong> 4:<br />

Trigonometry of Right<br />

Triangles<br />

Mathematics<br />

Department<br />

In this chapter you will<br />

Use Trigonometry to calculate distances and angles.<br />

Solve complex problems by breaking them down into 2 or 3 right<br />

triangles.<br />

Use right triangles to solve problems in 3-D<br />

Key Terms: You will be able to define and use the following terms:<br />

2 angled problem<br />

3 angled problem<br />

4.1 Solving for Angles, Lengths and Distances:<br />

‣ Transit: a surveying instrument used to measure horizontal and<br />

vertical angles.<br />

Opposite<br />

Hypotenuse<br />

<br />

Adjacent<br />

S.Duffy Page 1


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Sin = Cos = Tan =<br />

Example 1:<br />

Ethan buys a used portable conveyor for stockpiling landscaping<br />

materials such as gravel in his maintenance yard. The conveyor has a<br />

length along the belt of 12m, and makes a maximum angle of 15 with<br />

the ground.<br />

a) Sketch the conveyor. Label your diagram with your information.<br />

b) What is the maximum height of gravel stockpile this conveyor can<br />

make<br />

c) The gravel stockpile is in the shape of a cone and makes an angle of<br />

37 with the ground. What volume of material can Ethan store in the<br />

stockpile<br />

S.Duffy Page 2


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Solution:<br />

a) 15<br />

12m<br />

h<br />

15<br />

b) SOH-CAH-TOA<br />

c)<br />

3.106m<br />

37<br />

r<br />

S.Duffy Page 3


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Calculate r the radius of the cone:<br />

SOH-CAH-TOA<br />

Calculate the volume of the cone<br />

Volume cone<br />

= x area of base x height<br />

S.Duffy Page 4


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

B<br />

O D A<br />

Chord = BC<br />

Radius =OB=OA=OC<br />

C<br />

‣ Chord: a line that links two points on the circumference of the<br />

circle.<br />

Example 2:<br />

A rancher who lives near 100 Mile House, BC, has a piece of property<br />

shown on the plan below. He is planning to build a new fence, using 3<br />

strands of barbed wire around the perimeter. How much wire will he<br />

need for the fence<br />

200m<br />

a<br />

100<br />

b<br />

500m<br />

50<br />

S.Duffy Page 5


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Solution:<br />

Split the property into 2 right triangles and a rectangle<br />

a<br />

200m<br />

e<br />

100 f c b<br />

d<br />

500m<br />

50<br />

Solve the right triangles to find c,d,e and f<br />

S.Duffy Page 6


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Find a = c – f and b = d + e<br />

Calculate the perimeter<br />

*** 3 strands of barbed wire!!!!!!<br />

Example 3:<br />

Li is making a kite for a festival, as shown in the diagram<br />

45cm<br />

e<br />

45 a 30<br />

d<br />

b<br />

g c f<br />

a) What will be the length of the<br />

2 cross pieces that will be the<br />

frame<br />

b) Calculate the length of the<br />

string that will form the outer<br />

perimeter of the kite.<br />

c) What area of fabric will be<br />

needed to cover the whole kite<br />

S.Duffy Page 7


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Solution:<br />

a) The length of the 2 cross pieces are a + c and b + d<br />

We need to solve each of the right triangles so number them 1-4<br />

so we can refer to each one and keep track of our calculations.<br />

1.<br />

2.<br />

S.Duffy Page 8


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

3.<br />

4.<br />

S.Duffy Page 9


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

b) Perimeter of the kite = 45 + e + f + g<br />

c)<br />

Area 1 = Area 2 =<br />

Area 3 = Area 4 =<br />

Complete notebook assignment page 177 # 1-10 odd<br />

S.Duffy Page 10


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

4.2: Solving Complex Problems in the Real World:<br />

Example1:<br />

A tunnel through a hill has an angle of elevation of 3.5, and a direction<br />

of 22 north of east. The length of the tunnel along its floor is 1400m.<br />

Examine the diagram below:<br />

3.5 1400m Exit B<br />

Entrance A h Elevation C<br />

22<br />

North<br />

East<br />

a) What is the difference in elevation between the entrance and the<br />

exit of the tunnel<br />

b) How far north of the entrance is the tunnel exit<br />

c) How far east of the entrance is the tunnel exit<br />

Solution:<br />

a) To calculate the difference in elevation draw triangle ABC<br />

1400m<br />

B<br />

3.5<br />

A h C<br />

S.Duffy Page 11


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

b) To calculate how far north and east of the tunnel you need to<br />

calculate the distance between the entrance and exit ie h in the<br />

triangle above.<br />

1400m<br />

B<br />

3.5 85m<br />

A h C<br />

You can use SOH-CAH-TOA or Pythagorean Theorem to find h<br />

S.Duffy Page 12


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Now find the distance north<br />

22<br />

1397<br />

east<br />

north<br />

c) Now find the distance east<br />

S.Duffy Page 13


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Example 2:<br />

Justin is laying out a ramp to go up a 30 slope in a park. Because the<br />

ramp may not have a slope greater than 1:20 so it can be used<br />

comfortably by wheelchairs and motorized scooters, he must angle it<br />

across the slope. The total change in elevation is 4 feet.<br />

Insert picture page 187<br />

a) What is the angle that the ramp must make with the base of the<br />

hill<br />

b) What width of hill is needed to build the ramp without using a<br />

switchback<br />

c) How can Justin used the calculated information to lay out the ramp<br />

without having to measure an angle on the slope<br />

S.Duffy Page 14


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Solution:<br />

a) To calculate angle A we need l and b<br />

We know that the ramp has a slope of 1:20<br />

Tan C =<br />

Find C<br />

Use C to find l<br />

4 l<br />

2.862<br />

S.Duffy Page 15


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Now find b<br />

4 b<br />

30<br />

Use l and b to find A<br />

b<br />

l<br />

A<br />

S.Duffy Page 16


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

b) You can use SOH-CAH-TOA or Pythagorean Theorem to find w<br />

l<br />

b 5.731<br />

w<br />

c)<br />

_____________________________________________________<br />

_____________________________________________________<br />

_____________________________________________________<br />

_____________________________________________________<br />

‣ Angle of Elevation: The angle formed between the horizontal<br />

and the line of sight when looking upwards. Sometimes it is<br />

referred to as the angle of inclination<br />

Line of sight<br />

Angle of elevation<br />

Horizontal<br />

S.Duffy Page 17


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

‣ Angle of Depression: The angle formed between the horizontal<br />

and the line of sight when looking downwards.<br />

Horizontal<br />

Angle of depression<br />

Line of sight<br />

‣ Clinometer: An instrument for measuring angles of elevation and<br />

depression<br />

Example 3:<br />

Ellie is standing on the edge of a building. She can see that the angle<br />

of elevation to the top of the next building is 46 and the angle of<br />

depression to the bottom of the building is 62. If the building is 30m<br />

away, how tall is the building<br />

y<br />

x<br />

46<br />

622 62<br />

30m<br />

S.Duffy Page 18


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Solution:<br />

To find the solution we need to calculate x + y<br />

First we need to find x and y<br />

30<br />

62<br />

Y<br />

x<br />

46<br />

30<br />

S.Duffy Page 19


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Example 4:<br />

Captain Ji sights an island in the distance. He uses a clinometer to<br />

measure the angle of elevation to the top of the Island as 32. He<br />

sails 400m closer to the island and takes another sighting. The angle<br />

of elevation from this closer position is 58.<br />

What is the height of the island<br />

Solution:<br />

Draw a good diagram of the situation<br />

A<br />

y<br />

B 58 D 32 C<br />

X<br />

400m<br />

S.Duffy Page 20


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

1 st use the tan ratio for triangle ABD<br />

A<br />

y<br />

B 58 D<br />

X<br />

2 nd use the tangent ratio for triangle ABC<br />

A<br />

y<br />

B 32 C<br />

x + 400<br />

S.Duffy Page 21


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

3 rd solve the pair of equations<br />

Complete notebook assignment page 195 # 1-7<br />

Complete <strong>Unit</strong> Review page 202 # 1-12 even<br />

S.Duffy Page 22


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

Reflect on your learning<br />

Now check the box that applies to you :<br />

RED<br />

AMBER GREEN<br />

I understand all the key terms.<br />

I can solve problems with more<br />

than one right triangle, using<br />

SOH-CAH-TOA and<br />

Pythagorean Theorem.<br />

I can solve problems involving<br />

right triangles in 2 -D.<br />

I can solve problems involving<br />

right triangles in 3 -D.<br />

S.Duffy Page 23


Apprenticeship and workplace Math 11<br />

<strong>St</strong>.<strong>John</strong> <strong>Brebeuf</strong><br />

I can solve problems involving<br />

Angles of elevation and angle of<br />

depression.<br />

I have completed all<br />

homework assignments.<br />

I have attended tutorials<br />

for extra help.<br />

I am ready to sit my<br />

unit 4 test.<br />

Target:<br />

In my <strong>Unit</strong> Test I hope to achieve<br />

%<br />

<strong>St</strong>udent’s Signature ____________________<br />

Date__________<br />

S.Duffy Page 24

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!