maths.free › Trigonometry › Further Applications of Trigonometry › Introduction to Further Applications of Trigonometry
Introduction to Further Applications of Trigonometry
Introduction to Further Applications of Trigonometry — from OpenStax Precalculus 2e.
Introduction to Further Applications of Trigonometry
The world’s largest tree by volume, named General Sherman, stands 274.9 feet tall and resides in Northern California.Source: National Park Service. "The General Sherman Tree." http://www.nps.gov/seki/naturescience/sherman.htm. Accessed April 25, 2014. Just how do scientists know its true height? A common way to measure the height involves determining the angle of elevation, which is formed by the tree and the ground at a point some distance away from the base of the tree. This method is much more practical than climbing the tree and dropping a very long tape measure.
In this chapter, we will explore applications of trigonometry that will enable us to solve many different kinds of problems, including finding the height of a tree. We extend topics we introduced in Trigonometric Functions and investigate applications more deeply and meaningfully.
Introduction to Further Applications of Trigonometry
The world’s largest tree by volume, named General Sherman, stands 274.9 feet tall and resides in Northern California.Source: National Park Service. "The General Sherman Tree." http://www.nps.gov/seki/naturescience/sherman.htm. Accessed April 25, 2014. Just how do scientists know its true height? A common way to measure the height involves determining the angle of elevation, which is formed by the tree and the ground at a point some distance away from the base of the tree. This method is much more practical than climbing the tree and dropping a very long tape measure.
In this chapter, we will explore applications of trigonometry that will enable us to solve many different kinds of problems, including finding the height of a tree. We extend topics we introduced in Trigonometric Functions and investigate applications more deeply and meaningfully.
Most te. Nincs számológép rendezi ezt, de a darabjai komposztálhatóak. Próbálja ki az egyiket lentebb, vagy gépelje be a sajátját.
Egy ingyenes fiók jegyzeteket ad minden leckéről, egy feljegyzést arról, hogy mit végeztél el, a megoldott problémáidról egy helyen, és egy oktatót, akit megkérdezhetsz erről az oldalról. A matematika maga mindenki számára nyitva áll, bejelentkezve vagy sem.
Regisztrálj! BejelentkezésItt használt szimbólumok
Koppintson a teljes definícióra, a képre és arra, hogy mit jelent minden betű.
Kérdések, amiket az emberek feltesznek
Why radians instead of degrees?
A radian is the angle whose arc equals the radius, so it is a pure ratio rather than an arbitrary 1/360 of a turn. With radians the derivative of sin x is exactly cos x; with degrees a factor of π/180 appears everywhere.
Why does sin x = 1/2 have infinitely many solutions?
Sine repeats every full turn, and within one turn it reaches 1/2 twice (at π/6 and 5π/6). Add any whole number of turns to either and it is still true.
How do I remember the exact values?
Two triangles: the 45-45-90 with sides 1, 1, √2 and the 30-60-90 with sides 1, √3, 2. Every value for 30°, 45° and 60° is a ratio of those sides; symmetry gives the rest of the circle.
Az oldal részei adaptálva OpenStax Algebra and Trigonometry 2e (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0), OpenStax Precalculus 2e (CC BY-NC-SA 4.0). Össze van zavarodva és újra megmagyarázva; a hibák a miénk. Mivel a forrás nem kereskedelmi felhasználásra engedélyezett, ez a lecke ingyenes, nem ad el semmit, és ugyanazon licenc alatt osztozik.
Még több Trigonometry
The unit circleTrigonometric equationsTrigonometric identitiesDegrees and radiansRight-triangle trigonometry (SOH-CAH-TOA)Law of sines and law of cosinesGraphs of sine, cosine and tangentInverse trigonometric functions