Do Now… From the desk folder, take: Warm Up:

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Presentation transcript:

Do Now… From the desk folder, take: Warm Up: 10-1 Guided Notes 10-1 HW Exit Slip Warm Up: How would you measure the distance around a circle?

Tentative Unit Calendar Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 3/12 10-1 HW: Practice 3/13 Pi Day Project HW: BRING PI DAY STUFF 3/14 Pi Day!!  Bring your stuff 3/15 10-2 3/16 10-3 3/19 10-4 3/20 10-5 3/21 10-6 3/22 10-7 3/23 ½ Day NO HW OVER BREAK 

WHAT I GIVE IS WHAT I GET

Splash Screen

Five-Minute Check (over Chapter 9) CCSS Then/Now New Vocabulary Key Concept: Special Segments in a Circle Example 1: Identify Segments in a Circle Key Concept: Radius and Diameter Relationships Example 2: Find Radius and Diameter Key Concept: Circle Pairs Example 3: Find Measures in Intersecting Circles Key Concept: Circumference Example 4: Real-World Example: Find Circumference Example 5: Find Diameter and Radius Example 6: Standardized Test Example: Circumference of Circumscribed Polygon Lesson Menu

Objectives Identify and use parts of a circle. Solve problems involving the circumference of a circle. Then/Now

circle concentric circles circumference pi () inscribed circumscribed center radius chord diameter Vocabulary

Concept

A. Name the circle and identify a radius. Identify Segments in a Circle A. Name the circle and identify a radius. Example 1

B. Identify a chord and a diameter of the circle. Identify Segments in a Circle B. Identify a chord and a diameter of the circle. Example 1

A. Take some time to identify parts of this circle: Name the circle: Identify a radius: Identify a chord: Identify a diameter: Which segment is not a chord? Example 1

Concept

If RT = 21 cm, what is the length of QV? Find Radius and Diameter If RT = 21 cm, what is the length of QV? RT is a diameter and QV is a radius. d = 2r Diameter Formula 21 = 2r d = 21 10.5 = r Simplify. Answer: Example 2

If RT = 21 cm, what is the length of QV? Find Radius and Diameter If RT = 21 cm, what is the length of QV? RT is a diameter and QV is a radius. d = 2r Diameter Formula 21 = 2r d = 21 10.5 = r Simplify. Answer: QV = 10.5 cm Example 2

If QS = 26 cm, what is the length of RV? A. 12 cm B. 13 cm C. 16 cm D. 26 cm Example 2

If QS = 26 cm, what is the length of RV? A. 12 cm B. 13 cm C. 16 cm D. 26 cm Example 2

Concept

Find Measures in Intersecting Circles Example 3

Find Measures in Intersecting Circles Since the diameter of is 16 units, WY = 8. Similarly, the diameter of is 22 units, so XZ = 11. WZ is part of radius XZ and part of radius WY. First, find ZY. WZ + ZY = WY 5 + ZY = 8 ZY = 3 Next, find XY. XZ + ZY = XY 11 + 3 = XY 14 = XY Example 3

Find Measures in Intersecting Circles Answer: Example 3

Find Measures in Intersecting Circles Answer: XY = 14 units Example 3

A. 3 in. B. 5 in. C. 7 in. D. 9 in. Example 3

A. 3 in. B. 5 in. C. 7 in. D. 9 in. Example 3

Concept

C = d Circumference formula = (60) Substitution = 60 Simplify. Find Circumference CROP CIRCLES A series of crop circles was discovered in Alberta, Canada, on September 4, 1999. The largest of the three circles had a radius of 30 feet. Find its circumference. Since the radius is 30 feet, and d = 2r, the diameter = 2(30) or 60 feet. C = d Circumference formula = (60) Substitution = 60 Simplify. ≈ 188.50 Use a calculator. Answer: Example 4

C = d Circumference formula = (60) Substitution = 60 Simplify. Find Circumference CROP CIRCLES A series of crop circles was discovered in Alberta, Canada, on September 4, 1999. The largest of the three circles had a radius of 30 feet. Find its circumference. Since the radius is 30 feet, and d = 2r, the diameter = 2(30) or 60 feet. C = d Circumference formula = (60) Substitution = 60 Simplify. ≈ 188.50 Use a calculator. Answer: The circumference of the crop circle is 60 feet or about 188.50 feet. Example 4

The Unisphere is a giant steel globe that sits in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens, New York. It has a diameter of 120 feet. Find its circumference. A. 377.0 feet B. 392.5 feet C. 408.3 feet D. 422.1 feet Example 4

The Unisphere is a giant steel globe that sits in Flushing Meadows-Corona Park in Queens, New York. It has a diameter of 120 feet. Find its circumference. A. 377.0 feet B. 392.5 feet C. 408.3 feet D. 422.1 feet Example 4

Circumference Formula Find Diameter and Radius Find the diameter and the radius of a circle to the nearest hundredth if the circumference of the circle is 65.4 feet. Circumference Formula Substitution Divide each side by . Use a calculator. Example 5

Radius Formula Use a calculator. Answer: Find Diameter and Radius Example 5

Radius Formula Use a calculator. Answer: d ≈ 20.82 ft; r ≈ 10.41 ft Find Diameter and Radius Radius Formula Use a calculator. Answer: d ≈ 20.82 ft; r ≈ 10.41 ft Example 5

Find the radius of a circle to the nearest hundredth if its circumference is 16.8 meters. A. 8.4 m B. 5.35 m C. 2.67 m D. 16.8 m Example 5

Find the radius of a circle to the nearest hundredth if its circumference is 16.8 meters. A. 8.4 m B. 5.35 m C. 2.67 m D. 16.8 m Example 5

Circumference of Circumscribed Polygon Read the Test Item You need to find the diameter of the circle and use it to calculate the circumference. Example 6

Take the square root of each side. Circumference of Circumscribed Polygon Solve the Test Item The radius of the circle is the same length as either leg of the triangle. The legs of the triangle have equal length. Call the length x. Pythagorean Theorem Substitution Simplify. Divide each side by 2. Take the square root of each side. Example 6

So the radius of the circle is 3. Circumference of Circumscribed Polygon So the radius of the circle is 3. Circumference formula Substitution Answer: Example 6

So the radius of the circle is 3. Circumference of Circumscribed Polygon So the radius of the circle is 3. Circumference formula Substitution Answer: 6 units Example 6

A. B. C. D. Example 6

A. B. C. D. Example 6

End of the Lesson