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3 Trigonometry Geometry Mathematics Trig and Geometry Here is an example of how to use it… θ =36.87 o h =5 o =3 a =4 The value of the angle can also be determine by using any two of the sides. For example, Note: This is NOT drawn to scale!

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Page 1: 1 Trigonometry Geometry Mathematics Trig and Geometry cos sin 45 o 30 o 150 o 330 o III IIIIV This is the unit circle… It axes are sine and cosine All

1

Trigonometry

Geometry

MathematicsTrig and Geometry

cos

sin

121

21

45o1

32

21

30o1

32

21 150o

330o

1 21

32

III

III IV

This is the unit circle…

It axes are

sine

and

cosine

All lines drawn here have a length of 1and an angle equal to the angle we are working with.

The height along the sin-axis is the sine of the angle.

The distance to the right on the cos-axis is the cosine of the angle.

Here are some other examples.

Note that the angle always goes from the positive cos-axis counterclockwise.

Also note that the cosine is negative if the line is drawn to the left on the cos-axis.

Why is the sine negative here?

We often speak of four quadrants.

The first quadrant has positive cosines and sines.

The second quadrant has negative cosines and positive sines.

The third quadrant has negative cosines and sines.

The fourth quadrant has positive cosines and negative sines.

Page 2: 1 Trigonometry Geometry Mathematics Trig and Geometry cos sin 45 o 30 o 150 o 330 o III IIIIV This is the unit circle… It axes are sine and cosine All

2

Trigonometry

Geometry

MathematicsTrig and Geometry

Given a right triangle, the trigonometric functions for eithernon-right angle are given by the following…

θ

hypotenuse(h)opposite

(o)

adjacent(a)

ho

sin

ha

cos

ao

tan

oh

csc

ah

sec

oa

cot

ao1tan

The value of the angle can also be determine by using any two of the sides. For example,

Page 3: 1 Trigonometry Geometry Mathematics Trig and Geometry cos sin 45 o 30 o 150 o 330 o III IIIIV This is the unit circle… It axes are sine and cosine All

3

Trigonometry

Geometry

MathematicsTrig and Geometry

Here is an example of how to use it…

θ=36.87o

h=5o=3

a=4

3sin 36.875

4cos 36.875

3tan 36.874

5csc 36.873

5sec 36.874

4cot 36.873

1 3tan 36.874

The value of the angle can also be determine by using any two of the sides. For example,

Note: This is NOT drawn to scale!

Page 4: 1 Trigonometry Geometry Mathematics Trig and Geometry cos sin 45 o 30 o 150 o 330 o III IIIIV This is the unit circle… It axes are sine and cosine All

4

Trigonometry

Geometry

MathematicsTrig and Geometry

Here are some useful angle relations…

a

a

a b180ba a

aa

a

b

bb

b

180ba

b b

180ba

ab

c180 cba

AC

ac

cC

bB

aA

sinsinsin

B

b

a

a

Page 5: 1 Trigonometry Geometry Mathematics Trig and Geometry cos sin 45 o 30 o 150 o 330 o III IIIIV This is the unit circle… It axes are sine and cosine All

5

Trigonometry

Geometry

MathematicsTrig and Geometry

For example…

a b

180ba

30 150a b Ift hen

Page 6: 1 Trigonometry Geometry Mathematics Trig and Geometry cos sin 45 o 30 o 150 o 330 o III IIIIV This is the unit circle… It axes are sine and cosine All

6

Trigonometry

Geometry

MathematicsTrig and Geometry

Here are some basic geometric and trigonometric formulae which we will use often in this and the next class…

Circumference of a Circle rC 2

Area of a Circle 2rA

Surface Area of a Sphere 24 rA

Volume of a Sphere 3

34 rV

Surface Area of a Cylinder(not including end faces) rLA 2

Volume of a Cylinder LrV 2

Trigonometric Formulae

BABABA

BABABAsinsincoscoscossincoscossinsin

1cossin 22

Quadratic Formula

AACBBx

CBxAx

24

02

2