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Chapter 4 Trigonometric Functions
Section 4.1 Angles and Their Measures
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Homework Section 4.1 Exercises #17-38, 53, 54
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The circumference of a circle is πΆ=2ππ and where π=1, πΆ=2π.
The Problem of 360 π If told that you walked exactly 12 π , how far did you go? Consider a circle who has a radius of any one unit. The circumference of a circle is πΆ=2ππ and where π=1, πΆ=2π. Therefore 360 π =2π or π= 180 π . This conversion provides the basis for a linear system of measurements known as radians (abbrv. rad). π=1
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π πππππππ = 180 π 1 ππππππ=57.30 To convert from degrees to radians multiply by π 180 π To convert from radians to degrees multiply by 180 π π EX1: Convert each of the following to radians: a. 90 π 90 π π 180 π = π 2 rad b. 30 π 30 π π 180 π = π 6 rad
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EX2: Convert the following radian measures into degrees a
EX2: Convert the following radian measures into degrees a. 5π 6 rad 5π π = 150 π b rad π = π
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Arc Length Formula: π =ππ π β arc length π β radius π β central angle in radians EX3: Find the perimeter of a sector whose central angle is 38 π and radius is 12 meters. π = π 180 π = π or π =7.96 meters
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EX4: The tire on a car has a radius of 20 inches and rotates as a rate of 500 rpm (rotations per minute). Determine the speed of the car in miles per hour. What is one rotation equal to in radians? What is 1 radian equal to in inches? 500πππ£ πππ Γ 60πππ βπ Γ 2π πππ 1πππ£ Γ 20ππ πππ Γ 1ππ‘ 12ππ Γ 1ππ 5280ππ‘ β59.5 πππππ βππ’π
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Homework Section 4.1 Exercises #17-38, 53, 54
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