maths for ages 11-16

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Maths for ages 11-16. The locus of points from a fixed point. A locus is a set of points that satisfy a rule or set of rules. A locus can be thought of as a path or region traced out by a moving point. The plural of locus is loci. 5 cm. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Maths for ages 11-16

© Boardworks 20131 of 10

This icon indicates the slide contains activities created in Flash. These activities are not editable.

This icon indicates an accompanying worksheet.

This icon indicates teacher’s notes in the Notes field.

To enable the animations and activities in this presentation, Flash Player needs to be installed. This can be downloaded free of charge from http://get.adobe.com/flashplayer/

Page 2: Maths for ages 11-16

© Boardworks 20132 of 10

Maths for ages 11-16

Page 3: Maths for ages 11-16

© Boardworks 20133 of 10

The locus of points from a fixed point

Imagine placing counters so that their centres are always 5 cm from a fixed point P.

P

The locus is a circle with a radius of 5 cm and centre at point P.

5 cm

Describe the locus made by the counters.

A locus is a set of points that satisfy a rule or set of rules.

A locus can be thought of as a path or region traced out by a moving point. The plural of locus is loci.

Page 4: Maths for ages 11-16

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The locus of points from a given shape

Page 5: Maths for ages 11-16

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Tethered goats

Page 6: Maths for ages 11-16

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Imagining paths

How could each path be representedin two and three dimensions?

A nervous woman pacesup and down in one of the capsules on the London Eyeas she ‘enjoys’ the view.

Some fluffy dice hang from the rear-view mirror in a car and swing from side to side as the car moves forwards.

Page 7: Maths for ages 11-16

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Turtle walking

Page 8: Maths for ages 11-16

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Grazing sheep

Page 9: Maths for ages 11-16

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Lost at sea

A rambler is lost. His mobile signal is picked up by 2 masts A and B on the coastline. This gives the distance of the phone from each mast. However, this gives two possible positions.

Why is only one correct?

AABB

Page 10: Maths for ages 11-16

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