chapter(3:threefigurebearings(( 2b.pdf · form%5% % bearings%2b% [email protected]% 1%...

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Form 5 Bearings 2B [email protected] 1 Chapter 3: Three Figure Bearings Core (2A & 2B) Extension (2A) Interpret and use threefigure bearings measured clockwise from the north. Use scale drawings and trigonometrical ratios to solve problems involving bearings. SEC Syllabus (2015): Mathemtics Section 3.1 What are Bearings? There are many ways of giving bearings or directions. The most common method is the one in which NORTH is reckoned to be ZERO and angles are measured from the north in a CLOCKWISE direction. Usually 3 figures are given. o 055° is written for 55°. o 009° is written for 9°. In bearings when you draw angles you do not need to draw accurate angles with your protractor (if not otherwise stated). For example, in this diagram the bearing of B from A is 060°. A bearing can have any value from 0° to 360°. It is usual to give all bearings as three figures. This is known as a threefigure bearing. So, in the above example, the bearing is to be written as 060°, using three figures. Here are three more examples. A B 60° N N

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Page 1: Chapter(3:ThreeFigureBearings(( 2B.pdf · Form%5% % Bearings%2B% j.camenzulismc@gmail.com% 1% Chapter(3:ThreeFigureBearings((% Core(2A(&(2B)( Extension((2A)(• Interpretand%use%three

Form  5     Bearings  2B  

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Chapter  3:  Three  Figure  Bearings    

 

Core  (2A  &  2B)   Extension  (2A)  

• Interpret  and  use  three-­‐figure  bearings  measured  clockwise  from  the  north.  

• Use  scale  drawings  and  trigonometrical  ratios  to  solve  problems  involving  bearings.

 

 

 

 

SEC  Syllabus  (2015):  Mathemtics  

 

Section  3.1  What  are  Bearings?  

 

• There  are  many  ways  of  giving  bearings  or  directions.  The  most  common  method  is  the  one  in  which  NORTH  is  reckoned  to  be  ZERO  and  angles  are  measured  from  the  north  in  a  CLOCKWISE  direction.  

• Usually  3  figures  are  given.  o 055°  is  written  for  55°.  o 009°  is  written  for  9°.  

• In  bearings  when  you  draw  angles  you  do  not  need  to  draw  accurate  angles  with  your  protractor  (if  not  otherwise  stated).    

 

For  example,  in  this  diagram  the  bearing  of  B  from  A  is  060°.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

A  bearing  can  have  any  value  from  0°  to  360°.  It  is  usual  to  give  all  bearings  as  three  figures.  This  is  known  as  a  three-­‐figure  bearing.  So,  in  the  above  example,  the  bearing  is  to  be  written  as  060°,  using  three  figures.  Here  are  three  more  examples.  

A  

B  

60°  

N  

N  

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There  are  eight  bearings,  which  you  should  know.  They  are  shown  in  the  diagram.  

 

 

D  is  on  a  bearing  of  048°  from  C.  

F  is  on  a  bearing  of  110°  from  E.  

H  is  on  a  bearing  of  330°  from  G.  

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Example  1  :  The  bearing  of  A  from  B  is  080°.  What  is  the  bearing  of  B  from  A?  

 

 

 

Example  2:  Draw  sketches  to  illustrate  the  following  situations.  

a) C  is  on  a  bearing  of  170°  from  H  

b) B  is  on  a  bearing  of  310°  from  W  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Example  3:  A  is  due  north  from  C.  B  is  due  east  from  A.  B  is  on  a  bearing  of  045°  from  C.  Sketch  the  layout  of  the  three  points  A,  B  and  C.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Example  4  :  Draw  diagrams  to  solve  the  following  problems.  

a) The  three-­‐figure  bearing  of  A  from  B  is  070°.  Work  out  the  three-­‐figure  bearings  of  B  from  A.  

b) The  three-­‐figure  bearing  of  P  from  Q  is  145°.  Work  out  the  three-­‐figure  bearings  of  Q  from  P.  

c) The  three-­‐figure  bearing  of  X  from  Y  is  324°.  Work  out  the  three-­‐figure  bearings  of  Y  from  X.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Section  3.2  Bearings  and  Trigonometry  

 

Example  1:  Two  fishing  boats  start  sailing  from  the  same  place  P.    One  of  them  sails  14km  on  a  bearing  of  060°  to  arrive  at  point  A.    The  other  boat  sails  for  12km  on  a  bearing  of  150°  to  arrive  at  point  B.      

a) Draw  a  sketch  using  this  information  b)  Show  that  ∠APB  =  90°  c) Calculate  the  distance  AB.      

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Example  2:  Two  hikers  depart  from  point  P.    John  walks  for  8km  due  North  to  point  A  while  Patrick  covers  11  km  due  East  to  point  B.    Find:  

a) the  direct  distance  AB  

b) the  bearing  of  A  from  B  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Example  3  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Example  4:  From  a  point  P,  a  man  walks  9km  north  to  Q,  then  5km  east  to  R.  What  is  the  bearing  of  R  from  P?  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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Section  3.3:  Bearing  and  scale  drawings    

 

Step  1:  Make  a  rough  drawing  of  the  object  

Step  2:  Mark  all  full  size  measurements  on  the  diagram.  

Step  3:  Draw  another  sketch  and  put  the  scaled  measurements  on  this  one.  

Step  4:  Draw  the  accurate  scale  drawing.  

 

Example  1:  From  one  end,  A,  of  a  road  the  bearing  of  a  building,  L,  is  015°.  The  other  end  of  the  road,  B,  is  300m  due  east  of  A.  From  B  the  bearing  of  the  building  is  320°.  Using  a  scale  of  1cm  to  50m,  make  a  scale  diagram  to  find  the  distance  of  the  building  from  A.  

   

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Example  3:  The  diagram  shows  the  positions  of  three  British  cities:    London,  Nottingham  and  Birmingham.      

a) What  is  the  bearing  of:  i. Nottingham  from  Birmingham  ii. London  from  Birmingham  iii. Birmingham  from  Nottingham  

Nottingham

London

Birmingham

43°

48°

45 miles

100 miles

N

N

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b) Use  1cm  to  represent  10  miles,  draw  a  scale  diagram  to  show  the  positions  of   the  three  cities.    Hence  find  the  distance  from  London  to  Nottingham.  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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