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Trigonometric Ratios Lesson 12.1 HW: 12.1/1-22

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Trigonometric Ratios. Lesson 12.1 HW: 12.1/1-22. Warm – up. Find the missing measures. Write all answers in radical form. x. 30 °. 30 . 10. z. 45 . 3. 60 . y. 45 . 60 °. y. What is a trigonometric ratio?. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Trigonometric Ratios

Trigonometric Ratios

Lesson 12.1

HW: 12.1/1-22

Page 2: Trigonometric Ratios

Find the missing measures. Write all answers in radical form.

60°

30° 10

y

z

Warm – up

3

45y60

30x

45

23

33

y

x

5

35

y

z

Page 3: Trigonometric Ratios

What is a trigonometric ratio?

The relationships between the angles and the sides of a right triangle are

expressed in terms of TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS.

Page 4: Trigonometric Ratios

We need to do some housekeeping before we

can proceed…

Page 5: Trigonometric Ratios

In trigonometry, the ratio we are talking about is the comparison of the sides of a

RIGHT TRIANGLE.

Several things MUST BE understood:1.This is the hypotenuse.. This will ALWAYS be the hypotenuse2.This is 90°… this makes the right triangle a right triangle….

Page 6: Trigonometric Ratios

One more thing…

Page 7: Trigonometric Ratios

The 2 other angles and the 2 other sides

A

We will refer to the sides in terms of

their proximity to the angle

If we look at angle A, there is one side that is adjacent to it and the other side is opposite from it, and of course

we have the hypotenuse.

opposite

adja

cen

t hypotenuse

Page 8: Trigonometric Ratios

hypotenuse

Ad

jace

nt

sid

e

Opposite side

Greek letter ‘PHI’

Page 9: Trigonometric Ratios

B

If we look at angle B, there is one side that is adjacent to it and the other side is opposite

from it, and of course we have the hypotenuse.

op

po

site

adjacent

hypotenuse

Page 10: Trigonometric Ratios

Adjacent side

Op

pos

ite

sid

e

hypotenuse Greek Letter

‘Theta’

Page 11: Trigonometric Ratios

Remember we won’t use the right angle

X

Page 12: Trigonometric Ratios

Here we go!!!!

Page 13: Trigonometric Ratios

The Trigonometric Functions we will be

looking at

SINE

COSINE

TANGENT

Page 14: Trigonometric Ratios

The Trigonometric Functions

SINE

COSINE

TANGENT

Page 15: Trigonometric Ratios

SINE

Pronounced“sign”

sin

Page 16: Trigonometric Ratios

Pronounced

COSINE

“co-sign”

cos

Page 17: Trigonometric Ratios

Pronounced

TANGENT

“tan-gent”

tan

Page 18: Trigonometric Ratios

The Trigonometric Ratios

So, what does this stuff mean?...

Page 19: Trigonometric Ratios

opp

osite

hypotenuse

SinOpp

Hyp

Leg

adjacent

CosAdj

Hyp

Leg

TanOpp

Adj

Leg

Leg

hypotenuse

opp

osite

adjacent

Page 20: Trigonometric Ratios

We need a way to remember all of these ratios…

Page 21: Trigonometric Ratios

Old Hippie

Old Hippie

SomeOldHippieCameAHoppin’ThroughOurApartment

Page 22: Trigonometric Ratios

Old Hippie

Old Hippie

SinOppHypCosAdjHypTanOppAdj

Page 23: Trigonometric Ratios

SOHCAHTOA

Page 24: Trigonometric Ratios

Definition of Sine Ratio

For any right-angled triangle

sin = opposite side

hypotenuse

Page 25: Trigonometric Ratios

Definition of Cosine Ratio

For any right-angled triangle

cos = hypotenuse

adjacent side

Page 26: Trigonometric Ratios

Definition of Tangent Ratio.

For any right-angled triangle

tan = opposite side

adjacent

Page 27: Trigonometric Ratios

Find:

Sin 16°

Tan 58°

Page 28: Trigonometric Ratios

Ex. 1: Finding Trig Ratios

15

817

A

B

C

7.5

48.5

A

B

C

Large Small

sin A = opposite

hypotenuse

cos A = adjacent

hypotenuse

tan A = opposite adjacent

8

17≈ 0.4706

15

17≈ 0.8824

8

15

≈ 0.5333

4

8.5≈ 0.4706

7.5

8.5≈ 0.8824

4

7.5≈ 0.5333

Trig ratios are often expressed as decimal approximations.

SohC

ahT

oa

Page 29: Trigonometric Ratios

Ex. 2: Finding Trig Ratios

<S

sin S = opphyp

cos S = adj

hyp

tan S = opp adj

513 ≈0.3846

1213

≈0.9231

5

12≈0.4167

adjacent

opposite

12

13 hypotenuse5

R

T S

SohCahToa

Page 30: Trigonometric Ratios

Finding sin, cos, and tan.

(Just writing a ratio or decimal.)

Page 31: Trigonometric Ratios

Find the sine, the cosine, and the tangent of angle A.

Give a fraction and decimal answer (round to 4 places).

hyp

oppA sin

8.10

9 8333.

hyp

adjA cos

8.10

6 5556.

adj

oppA tan

6

9 5.1

9

6

10.8

A

Shrink yourself down and stand where the angle is.

Now, figure out your ratios.

Page 32: Trigonometric Ratios

Find the sine, the cosine, and the tangent of angle A

A

24.5

23.1

8.2

hyp

oppA sin

5.24

2.8 3347.

hyp

adjA cos

5.24

1.23 9429.

adj

oppA tan

1.23

2.8 3550.

Give a fraction and decimal answer (round to 4 decimal places).

Shrink yourself down and stand where the angle is.Now, figure out your ratios.

Page 33: Trigonometric Ratios

Finding an angle.(Figuring out which ratio to use and getting

to use the 2nd button and one of the trig buttons.)

Page 34: Trigonometric Ratios

Ex. 1: Find . Round to four decimal places.

9

17.2

Make sure you are in degree mode (not radians).

9

2.17tan

2nd tan 17.2 9

3789.62

)

Shrink yourself down and stand where the angle is.Now, figure out which trig ratio you have and set up the problem.

SohCahToa

Page 35: Trigonometric Ratios

Ex. 2: Find . Round to three decimal places.

23

7

Make sure you are in degree mode (not radians).

23

7cos

2nd cos 7 23

281.72

)

SohCahToa

Page 36: Trigonometric Ratios

Finding the angle measure

4

7

In the figure, find

sin = opposite side

hypotenuse

=4

7

= 34.85

sin

Page 37: Trigonometric Ratios

Finding the length of a side

11

In the figure, find y

sin 35 = opposite sidehypotenuse

y

11

y = 6.31

35°35°

y

sin 35 =

11* sin35 = y

Page 38: Trigonometric Ratios

3

8

In the figure, find

cos = adjacent Side

hypotenuse

= 38

cos =

= 67.98

Finding the angle measure

Page 39: Trigonometric Ratios

6

In the figure, find x

cos 42 = adjacent side

hypotenuse

6x

x = 8.07

42°42°

xcos 42 =

x =6

cos 42

Finding the length of a side

Page 40: Trigonometric Ratios

3

5

In the figure, find

tan = adjacent side

opposite side

=35

tan =

= 78.69

Finding the angle measure

Page 41: Trigonometric Ratios

z

5

In the figure, find z

tan 22 = adjacent Side

Opposite side

5z

z = 12.38

2222

tan 22 =

5

tan 22z =

Finding the length of a side

Page 42: Trigonometric Ratios

Conclusion

hypotenuse

side oppositesin

hypotenuse

sidedjacent acos

sidedjacent a

side oppositetan

Make Sure that the triangle is right-angled

SohCahToa

Page 43: Trigonometric Ratios

Solving a Problem withthe Tangent Ratio

60º

53 ft

h = ?

We know the angle and the We know the angle and the side adjacent to 60º. We want to side adjacent to 60º. We want to know the opposite side. Use theknow the opposite side. Use thetangent ratio:tangent ratio:

ft 92353

60tan5353

60tan

5360tan

h

h

h

h

adj

opp

SohCahToa

Page 44: Trigonometric Ratios

Note:

• The value of a trigonometric ratio depends only on the measure of the acute angle, not on the particular right triangle that is used to compute the value.

Page 45: Trigonometric Ratios

2

1

Ex. 4: Finding Trig Ratios—Find the sine, the cosine, and the tangent of 30

30

sin 30= opposite

hypotenuse

adjacent

hypotenuse

opposite

adjacent

√3

cos 30=

tan 30=

√32

≈ 0.8660

12 = 0.5

√33 ≈ 0.5774

Begin by sketching a 30-60-90 triangle. To make the calculations simple, you can choose 1 as the length of the shorter leg. From Theorem 9.9, on page 551, it follows that the length of the longer leg is √3 and the length of the hypotenuse is 2.

30

√31 =

Page 46: Trigonometric Ratios

Ex: 5 Using a Calculator

• You can use a calculator to approximate the sine, cosine, and the tangent of 74. Make sure that your calculator is in degree mode. The table shows some sample keystroke sequences accepted by most calculators.

Page 47: Trigonometric Ratios

Sample keystrokesSample keystroke

sequencesSample calculator display Rounded

Approximation

74

or 74 0.961262695 0.9613

or

0.275637355 0.2756

3.487414444 3.4874

sinsin

ENTER

74

74

COS

COS

ENTER

74

or 74

TAN

TANENTER

Page 48: Trigonometric Ratios

Notes:• If you look back at Examples 1-5, you

will notice that the sine or the cosine of an acute triangles is always less than 1. The reason is that these trigonometric ratios involve the ratio of a leg of a right triangle to the hypotenuse. The length of a leg or a right triangle is always less than the length of its hypotenuse, so the ratio of these lengths is always less than one.