13.3 – radian measures

16
13.3 – Radian Measures

Upload: clodia

Post on 25-Feb-2016

45 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

DESCRIPTION

13.3 – Radian Measures. Radian Measure. Find the circumference of a circle with the given radius or diameter. Round your answer to the nearest tenth. 1.radius 4 in.2.diameter 70 m 3.radius 8 mi4.diameter 3.4 ft 5.radius 5 mm6.diameter 6.3 cm. Radian Measure. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: 13.3 – Radian Measures

13.3 – Radian Measures

Page 2: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Radian MeasureFind the circumference of a circle with the given radius or diameter. Round your answer to the nearest tenth.

1. radius 4 in. 2. diameter 70 m

3. radius 8 mi 4. diameter 3.4 ft

5. radius 5 mm 6. diameter 6.3 cm

Page 3: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Radian Measure1. C = 2 r = 2 (4 in.) 25.1 in.

2. C = d = (70 m) 219.9 m

3. C = 2 r = 2 (8 mi) 50.3 mi

4. C = d = (3.4 ft) 10.7 ft

5. C = 2 r = 2 (5 mm) 31.4 mm

6. C = d = (6.3 cm) 19.8 cm

Solutions

Page 4: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Vocabulary and Definitions

• A central angle of a circle is an angle with a vertex at the center of the circle.

• An intercepted arc is the arc that is “captured” by the central angle.

Page 5: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Vocabulary and Definitions

• When the central angle intercepts an arc that has the same length as a radius of the circle, the measure of the angle is defined as a radian.

r

r

Like degrees, radians measure the amount of rotation from the initial side to the terminal side of the angle.

Page 6: 13.3 – Radian Measures

The Unit CircleThe Unit Circle

Page 7: 13.3 – Radian Measures

The “Magic” ProportionThis proportion can be used to convert to and from Degrees to Radians.

Degrees°180° = r radians

radians

Example: Find the radian measure of angle of 45°.

Write a proportion.45°180° = r radians

radians

An angle of 45° measures about 0.785 radians.

Write the cross-products.45 • = 180 • r

Divide each side by 45.r = 45 •180

= 0.785 Simplify.4

Page 8: 13.3 – Radian Measures

The “Magic” ProportionThis proportion can be used to convert to and from Degrees to Radians.

Degrees°180° = r radians

radians

Example: Find the radian measure of angle of -270°.

Write a proportion.-270°180° = r radians

radians

An angle of -270° measures about -4.71 radians.

Write the cross-products.-270 • = 180 • r

Divide each side by 45.r = -270 •180

-4.71 Simplify.2-3

Page 9: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Let’s Try SomeConvert the following to radiansa. 390o b. 54o c. 180o

Page 10: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Example

= 390° Simplify.

Find the degree measure of .613

Write a proportion.613

radians= d°

180

• 180 = • d Write the cross-product.613

d = Divide each side by .13 • 1806 •1

30

An angle of radians measures 390°.613

Page 11: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Example Find the degree measure of an angle of – radians.

23

= –270°

An angle of – radians measures –270°.23

– radians • = – radians •23 180°

radians 23 180°

radians1

90Multiply by 180°

radians .

Page 12: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Radian Measure

Find the radian measure of an angle of 54°.

5 4° • radians = 54° • radians Multiply by radians.180° 180° 180°3

10

103 radians= Simplify.

An angle of 54° measures radians.103

Page 13: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Draw the angle.

Radian MeasureFind the exact values of cos and sin .radians3 radians3

radians • = 60° Convert to degrees.3180°radians

Complete a 30°-60°-90° triangle.

The hypotenuse has length 1.

radians3Thus, cos = 12

and sin radians3 = . 32

The shorter leg is the length of the hypotenuse, and the longer leg is 3 times the length of the shorter leg.

12

Page 14: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Radian MeasureUse this circle to find length s to the nearest tenth.

s = r Use the formula.

The arc has length 22.0 in.

= 7 Simplify.

22.0 Use a calculator.

= 6 • Substitute 6 for r and for .7 6

7 6

Page 15: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Radian MeasureAnother satellite completes one orbit around Earth every 4 h. The satellite orbits 2900 km above Earth’s surface. How far does the satellite travel in 1 h?

Since one complete rotation (orbit) takes 4 h, the satellite completes of a rotation in 1 h.

14

Step 1: Find the radius of the satellite’s orbit.

r = 6400 + 2900 Add the radius of Earth and the distance

from Earth’s surface to the satellite.

= 9300

Page 16: 13.3 – Radian Measures

Radian Measure(continued)

The satellite travels about 14,608 km in 1 h.

Step 2: Find the measure of the central angle the satellite travels through in 1 h.

= • 2 Multiply the fraction of the rotation by the number of radians in one complete rotation.

= • Simplify.

14

12

Step 3: Find s for = .

s = r Use the formula.

= 9300 • Substitute 9300 for r and for .

14608 Simplify.

2

2 2