#geometry-and-trigonometry
1 messages · Page 265 of 1
hold on
so that means the additional height to the kite is 5 feet
the base isnt 5 feet
its 5 feet above the ground
like the human
is 5 feet
high
where does the 5 go
@brittle knoll
i have deduced that 2 inequalities is enough to cover the area of every trapezium. is there a proof or something mathematically sound for this
@deep trail Gameson the angles are from the GROUND
it says 400 feet form the ground
Do you understand
angle of elevation
is from the ground
so could you please correct that
@steep temple Whats the question?
is there a mathematical proof for my assertion
what is your question
you dont know your question?
You are holding a kite string in your hand. The angle of elevation from your hand to the kite is 44degrees and the distance to the kite is 250 feet. Your hand is 5 feet above the ground. How high is the kite? Round your answer to the nearest tenth of a foot.
@steep temple Youre the one that presented an inequality
?
imma just guess
i was talking to soupy
the question should ask how high the kite is relative to the ground
or from the ground
or something to do with the ground to make it clear what you're meant to find out
yeah
but soupy is having difficulty that the hand is 5 feet off the ground
So im trying to help him understand that first
all you're meant to do is find the length of the opposite side and add it to the offset from the ground, no?
yeah im looking at his diagram
if he cant understand the person is 5 feet high
i think your diagram is really good at explaining the problem
Thank you
@brittle knoll the question is telling you the triangle is levitating 5 feet above the ground but in a confusing manner
yes
we have never done this type of question
YESSSS
what does that mean
so where does the 44 go
no sir
well do you know what elevation means
yes
could you give an educated guess of where the 44 degrees would be then
hint: you have placed the 44 degrees in previous diagrams correctly
nice DLP!!!
GOOD JOB SOUPY
the goal is to work out l_1 + l_2
so what formula would i need to solve this
hyp
2
2...?
its 5
Do you know trigonometry soupy
yes but im a slow leaner and very stupid
now we have to figure out l_1
which side of the triangle is l_1
idk sir
ok name every side of the triangle
corresponding to the 44 degrees
o=opposite
yes
ok
so what are we meant to do here
we already worked out l_2
what is left to do
remember our answer is l_1 and l_2
are we trying to work out l_2 or tan 250/5
so if we already have l_2 then all that is left to work out is...
Can anyone help me I posted in question b
how would we solve for l_1
first of all lets make sure we know all the pieces of information up to this point
Evalutate sec^-1x use the values of what
which length do we already know?
ok
lets look back at what i said
your final answer is l_1 + l_2
do you see those 2 lengths annotated on the graph
it means length 1 and length 2
so where solving for the height aka length 1
ok
so i am asking you
i understand part now
2
yes
the opposite side
okay
so which part of sohcahtoa do we use
(keep in mind the other side you have is the hypotenuse)
(and the side you are trying to work out is the opposite)
sine
so sin44 x/250
sin44= x/250
im retarded
we haven't figured out l_1 yet
so do we use sin to find it out
yes
okay so our equation is at
sin44° = l_1/250
now we have to rearrange to solve for l_1
so write out the equation again, but this time rearranged
well you're trying to seperate the l_1 on one side of the equation
lets keep it on the RHS
so to do that we'd need to move the /250
how do u counter division
250sin=x/44?
(what is it's inverse operation)
sum like that
what is division's inverse operation
you take a number
you divide it by 2
what operation do you have to do on the new number to go back to the original number?
okay you have 10 apples
i take away 2 of your apples
how many apples do you have now
i give up takes for your time i wasted it im guess im going to CC
how many apples do you have now
No dont give up @brittle knoll he is explaining very well
You are about to finish it
8 apples
what was your original apple count
10
what is your new apple count
8
what operation was performed for you to go from 10 apples to 8
subtraction
what operation needs to be performed for you to go from 8 apples to 10
addition
ok
so if you have a number, x
and i subtract y from it
your new number is x-y
if i add y to your new number
it goes back to x, your original number
do you see
yes
so if i give you 2 apples how many apples do you have now
4?
you had 8 apples
8
and i give you 2
10
how many did you have originally?
ok
so
what is division's inverse operation
okay if i divide your 10 apples by 5 how many apples do you have now
@upper karma find an open questions channel that doesn’t have a recently asked question or that has a question that’s been resolved and I’ll be happy to help you
i'll be there, im just in an online classroom right now.
what question
Inverse of division is multiplication
it doesn't make physical sense to divide apples by apples though
is there a proof that states 2 inequalities is the minimum number to cover the area of a whole trapezium
you divide apples by making groups of them
makes more sense
@brittle knoll im not letting you go come back here finish your question
hey guys i have a question please
If the cosine of an angle is −0.4328, can the angle be acute?
no
is this channel being used? sorry if i disturebed
i just feel like it's a trick question
my calculator is telling me that's equal to roughly 115 degrees
maybe it has to do with like rations and stuff
which last time i checked is greater than 90 degrees
like how different angles have teh same rations sometimes
what do you mean
the words acute and obtuse only make sense for positive angles less than 180 degrees
so no the angle itself is not acute
how can angle be negative
yeah
wiat guys so if i got 115 degrees, if i subtract 180 from it and i get -64 do they have the same cosine
no right?
no
oh
cosine is an even function
so how can i find that negative angle
shh
there is no such thing as a negative angle
you cant have an angle which is -115 degrees
i took it bro
you can
like the unit circle
or -pi radians
you can have -pi radians
who the hell measures angles clockwise
but i just don't know if i subtract 180-115 will have teh same ratio
wdym?
@steep temple he left the discord
like what should i say
i think he gave up
okay
If the cosine of an angle is −0.4328, can the angle be acute? If the sine of another angle is 0.3781, can the angle be obtuse? Explain [Communication]
oof you tried dlp
cos(x) = cos(360°±x)
if the cosine is negative then the angle is not acute
@little osprey so close as well 😔
can I just tell her that?
i’ll dm him
yes
@steep temple so you were doing pretty good honestly
because acute angles lie in quadrant I
@upper karma thanx
thank u so much endtimes i love u thank u
i think he got stressed but u did really good
ronnie are you that guy's alt
bro u and ur negative angles are anoying
how do you know so much about him
lmao
just wait till you get to calc class
polar coordinates are fun
unsatirically i like working with them
we don't use (0, 2pi) for polar coordinates, but (-pi, pi)
ok i will admit my assertion that negative angles do not exist was p. dumb
very dumb indeed
however they are just used for like trig identities bro
cos(x) = cos(360°±x)
or atleast that's what ive ever used them for
stupid orthogonal (incomplete) sinusoid
what's the domain?
what’s the answers to sin44=85/224
the answer is right there?
sin44=85/224
doesn't make sense
yeah lol there's nothing to solve for
because it is clearly false
yes
domain = [-1, 1]
sin44 = 85/224 makes sense if sin is a custom function and not the trigonometric one
i dont know im not that person
hey guys so sorry to disturb again but i asked the teacher and she said that i have to use the unit circle and negative angles
and i just remembred this one thing that said cos was a positive function
does that mean the cos of -0.4328 and 0.4328 are the same
even function not positive function
yes. cos(a) = cos(-a)
does that mean angle 115 and 64 have the same ratio
have you considered the following:
- looking at the graph of
cos(x)
no i haven't looked at the graph
im just answering this one question that asks if the cosine of -0.4328 can be acute
and i got angle 115 but then the teacher said that it can for negative angles
so can i say that 115-180 = -65 degress has the same cosine?
im not doing a graph problem rn man
but you can see here cos(pi) = -1 and cos(-pi) = -1
what
ok think about it this way
using ur dumb unit circle
that is it
thank u
yes
this is the question
If the cosine of an angle is −0.4328, can the angle be acute? If the sine of another angle is 0.3781, can the angle be obtuse? Explain [Communication]
'Communication' yikes sounds like IB keywords
no its a stupid bitch ugly class that doens't even explain shit
if you go 90 degrees counter clockwise its the same thing as going 360-90 degrees anticlockwise
yes
that is it
okay man thank u
okay so now to answer the question
yes
i just said no because if we do 115-360 = -244 which is also an abtuse angle so no
does that make sense
alright love u bro
as for the second part
yes the angle is 22.2
becasuse the question gave me the ratio and i used the calculator i think its correct
what identity does sin have that you used here
but can i do this 22.2+2(360)=742.2 which means that the angle can be abtuse
it's odd
sin is odd
sorry i found the proper way of answering it
thank u
sin(x) = sin(pi-x)
the value that ur calculator gave u was lucky
u could just have well gotten 22.2 degrees
wait
you did get 22.2 degrees
so how did u arrive at the conclusion that the angle is obtuse if u got 22.2 degrees
??
sin(22.2) == ~sin(180°-22.2) == ~sin(157.8)
do u realise if an angle has 22.2 degrees then it is not an obtuse angle
do u know what an obtuse angle is
obviously you dont since you think an angle of 22.2 degrees is obtuse
i didn't say that
you definitely implied it
i said 360 + 22.2 = 382 had a the same sine ratio which means that this ratio can give us an abtuse angle
lmao what did i do for u to hate me 😄
r u telling me there exists an angle with 382 degrees
obviously 360 + 22.2 would give you the same ratio because sine wave's period is 360 degrees
!!
what is your answer
i said 360 + 22.2 = 382 had a the same sine ratio which means that this ratio can give us an abtuse angle
is this a correct answer
In this video I go over an overtly detailed analysis of the trig identity sin(π-x) = sin(x). I go over the simple proof of it but then illustrate how the graph of sin(x) gets shifted to the left by π and then flipped vertically and ending up coinciding with sin(x). This is an ...
If the cosine of an angle is −0.4328, can the angle be acute? If the sine of another angle is 0.3781, can the angle be obtuse? Explain [Communication]
okay so sin (180 - 22.2) = sin(22.2) thank u so much
sin(pi-x) = sin(pi)cos(x) - sin(x)cos(pi) = -sin(x)*-1 = sin(x)
GUYS r=2cos2θ and θ=30, to find r do i use 2(cos^2(30)-sin^2(30))
r = 2 cos^2(30) ?
no r=2cos2θ
$r=2\cos(2\theta)$
AMD:
yeah but that's what it means
it's good practice to keep the argument inside the parantheses
but anyway
2*30 = 60
A) No, as
- arccos(-0.4328) = ~115 degrees
- Using the identity
cos(x) = cos(360-x), we get the second value of x;360-115 = ~225 degrees - An acute angle is one below 90 degrees, neither of the values here are below 90 degrees
B) Yes, as - arcsin(0.3781) = ~22.2 degrees
- Using the identity
sin(x) = sin(180-x), we get the second value of x;180-22.2 = ~157.8 degrees - An obtuse angle is one which has an angle between 90 degrees and 180 degrees and the second value fits the criteria
Proof: [8:19 PM] AMD: sin(pi-x) = sin(pi)cos(x) - sin(x)cos(pi) = -sin(x)*-1 = sin(x)
@foggy beacon
but the worksheet
@steep temple I LOVE U THANK U LOVE U U ARE THE BEST COOLEST GUY EVER
bro its just 2cos(60)
why would he lie to you
if you dont trust people on the internet what you expecting will happen out of asking them for help
I need help with a problem
I was getting ready to post it
Oh lol
the second term is a step
Anyways, i can't figure it out, wait for help
,rotate
75/2 isn't 75
i know it's 37.5 but when I asked my professor, she said that I am not supposed to be looking for the cosine of 37.5 .
I don't understand the question
$\frac{?}{2}=75$
ramonov:
is it 37?
,calc 37/2
Result:
18.5
solve x/2=75
so 150/2 = 75
and would it make more sense to do:
$\cos(75\deg)=\cos(\frac{150}{2}\deg)$
ramonov:
ok. That makes more sense
👍
what about the rest of the problem? Do I need to change anything?
where it's located?
where is 75 deg?
the first quadrant
hello I am back from my online classes. So, who would like to help me with my homework? I really don't know anything so I'd like help
ping me when any of you are interested in helping me 👍
@upper karma very easy! Use trigonometric functions!
And Pythagorean theorem!
Easy!
@upper karma what u need help on
On the impairs, I really do not have a clear mind on the trigonometric and Pythagorean method
- Use sin and try to get x by itself
Just use trigonometric functions, get x by itself
- You would use Pythagorean theorem
A^2 + b^2 = c^2
Just plug it in and get c by itself
So 18^2 + 18^2 = c^2
Square root both sides
And you found x!
Woohoo!
I’ll do example for 1
please do hehe
Sin(45)
=
7/x
Get x by itself by doing simple algebra stuff
So
X = 7/sin(45)
And then use calculator
Sorry if u don’t understand
Watch a video on YouTube
Or something
About trigonometric functions
But that’s the answer to the 1st question
U just have to plug it in to calculator
To get exact number
I think I got it, divide 7 with the sin, right?
which gets me 0.155
Well sin(45) = 7/x you aren’t technically divided 7 both sides
Oh what
Wait
Heyyy, I’ve been doing really badly in math recently. (It may be because my math teacher didn’t go to grad school) But I was hoping someone could help me understand what I’m supposed to do here, I have a test coming up soon.
Oh shoot sorry I interrupted
Easy! Use trigonometric functions!
Cos and sin
Try it out
just get s and t by itself
And then put into calculator
That’s the thing, I don’t know how to do it
Ok why don’t you watch a video explaining trigonometric functions first
Here’s the basics, Sin = Opposite Side/Hypotenuse
Cos = Adjacent Side/Hypotenuse
The only thing I really know is SOHCAHTOA
Yeah, I understand that. I just don’t know how to set it up if there are two unknowns
Sin(25) = t/18
Now just get t by itself
Using simple algebra
And then plug it into calculator
Try cos
Also it’s not the easiest thing for me cuz I have discalculia and ADHD
Yeah, and for some reason I go to a private school so there’s no real math help there
It’s fine, I try my best
Well do you understand what I did now?
I think so
How do I get t by itself? Do I need to divide by 18 on both sides, because that’s what my teacher said to do
Okay that’s much easier than I thought
My problem is that I overcomplicate things a ton
Both sides
Oh yeah
You have to multiply the bottom numbers and you have to divide by 1 if there’s the unknown on the bottom right
Or is that extremely wrong
What do you mean divide by 1?
So my teacher set something up before where you had to divide 5/5 (in fraction form) which is pretty much dividing by 1
Idk tbh, it’s probably wrong
Divided by 1 is just the number itself
Yeah
Yeah
Why would it be necessary tho
It was a while ago, probably when I was in algebra/geometry
Alright but I don’t think that’s necessary since dividing by 1 is just itself
But whatever your teacher teached you is fine
Your welcome 👍
@upper karma so did you figure it out
Hello i’m back. Haven’t made any progress and search up the themes youve told me but it wasnt what i was looking for
Ya now just get x by itself
Get the unknown variable by itself
Like in regular algebra
Try it
Do you need more help
On how to do that?
Ill try leaving the x by itself
You can help me out in the road
Just try getting the variable by itself
You it would x = .....
X = something
ight so X = 7
The equation is sin(45) = 7/x right?
Where did the sin(45) go?
yes
?
idk
Ok I’ll help u out with this first
You multiply both sides by x
And then divide both sides by sin(45)
I’ll find a video for you hold on
MIT grad shows how to solve for the sides and angles of a right triangle using trig functions and how to find the missing sides of a right triangle with trigonometry basics. To skip ahead: 1) For HOW to CHOOSE A TRIG FUNCTION to solve for a side you don't know, skip to time 2:...
Try watching this
Alright
Or this https://youtu.be/Zrp7NyO12ho
Learn how to find a missing side length of a right triangle. A right triangle is a triangle that has 90 degrees as one of its angles. The trigonometric identities of right triangles gives us the relationship between the angles of a right triangle and the side lengths of the ri...
winding function(unit circle)>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> SOH CAH TOA
GUYS! how do i find the 2nd pair of a polar coordinate
I swear to god next time someone comes here with some elementary trigonometric function question I’ll get all dot product on their ass
@golden panther what is 2nd pair
polar coordinates only produce one pair of Cartesian coordinates?
the worksheet says give two pairs
if you have a line of length 5 and you slap that bad boy on an angle of 52 degrees then there is only one real pair of coordinates (x,y) that can be at the line’s end
show picture
ok wait i have to learn how to crop
ok
...
What
ok
do you know what a polar coordinate is first of all
add 360 to the angle
okay I also thought of that but I don’t think they would ask for something so silly
but I don’t know any other way to get a second pair 🤔
when it refers to "FJ", is it talking about angle FKJ?
similarly, goes GH mean angle GKH?
That’s cool
i must be an idiot because i dont know how to measure arcs in degrees
it should be noted jkf is not always equal to fkj
are you sure it's jkf
that's weird notation you americans have
makes sense
I’m American
can u confirm
@steep temple where are you from
@steep temple ya because FJ is the arc that intercepts FKJ, Right?
Ok so then what
does that imply angles are measured from the negative x axis? @boreal adder
also is it going clockwise or counterclockwise?
i assume counterclockwise
if so, none of the angles there are coterminal (apart from obviously 35*)
@languid finch that is not geometry/trigonometry related
(but you should note 0.55 * 0.14 = 0.077 as P(A&B) = P(A)*P(B))
@steep temple thanks, it was on my geometry hw so idk
probably venn diagram
@steep temple so would 0.077 be the answer?
Thanks
(u have to convert 0.077 to percentage)
so 7.7%
yes
do you know what they mean by common difference
@steep temple I turned this in and it said 35 was wrong but 955 was right
My brother said the 9 in 955 was supposed to be a 7
then that would make sense
because then it can be expressed as 35+2(360)
which would make it coterminal
also while i agree that 35* isn't technically a right answer, since it was given to you in the question, the question did ask for 2 angles
so there is nothing else that you could have picked
this doesn't exactly fit geometry and trigonometry
which channel should it go in?
its from my geometry teacher huh.....
idk it says geometry on the title 🤷♂️
thanks!
the shape of it
circle?
4 right
about 50.27
good
now the probability of landing in X
is the probability of landing in that area, over landing in the whole circle
so what is the area of the whole circle
^-1 in this case means arc function
it says 8 for the radius
whats the area of a circle
yeah that looks righter haha
but ok
now we have the area of x and the total area
to find the probability we do x over the total
so 50.27/201.06
yep
would that be the answer or do i have to divide
i would simplify it
0.25002486?
yeah looks right
to get percent you multiply the decimal by 100
abd tenth means you get rid of the decimals after the first one
so 1.1111111 becomes 1.1
but 1.05 and above become 1.1
hope that made sense
yeah so it would be like 25 percent?
yeah pretty much
ok thanks
ping me!
@ancient jacinth
funny on e
i was gonna answer your problem but ok
have you heard of the alternate segment theorem
what have you tried
Bruh
Ok so 33k-9 is equal to 90
Solve for k
Plug it in to find the measure of angle CPD
Assuming P is the center of the circle, arc CD has the same measure as angle CPD
So whatever u got for angle CPD would be ur final answer
@digital gulch Yes Great Job
But he got the answer already
He figured it out on his own
@upper karma what is the average value of a sinusoidal wave?
@upper karma
Yeah its just khan lol
I've been going through Khan Academy math courses since January, I think
weird situation lol
Its practice so its fine
Ping a higher up?
it's not graded or anything, lol
I'm 31 years old, still doing trig 😐 smh
yeah dw
^
AMD you got this?
Ye
average value of a wave... it's the midline
Yes
principle axis
So set that function equal to its midline
50 seconds?
No its referring to 50 cm
Basically
You must find the intersection of that function
And y=50
The first intersection to the right of the y axis
Because you cant have a negative time value
t + 0.23 means that the sine wave has an offset to the left, and I can't say that the answer is "-0.23" since it's a negative value
it wouldn't make sense
Write out the eq
-23 sin (pi(t + 0.23)) + 50
so the answer is 50? are you sure?
No
Set that equation equal to 50
You are trying to find when the wave is equal to its average
So find when the function is equal to its own midline
ok, I'll give it a shot
AMD, there's a difference between equations and expressions
-23 sin (pi(t + 0.23)) + 50 is not an equation
there's no equals sign in it
yeah, but you can append a = 50 at the end of that
sin(pi) is also 0
t = 0.77
is this correct?
Yeah checks out
0.77 was accepted, yes
thank you 🙂

Ok.
Is that right?
Perhaps
you can also use the law of sines
because you know 2 angles (25 and 90), so you can find out the 3rd angle
since all angles from a triangle must be equal to 180
Oh yeah
you can just use the definition of sin.
And to solve for s I need to use cosine right
Why are you using law of sines
use the definition of sin
also sin 90 is just 1
you are basically using the definition of sin
I think I’m just dumb, but I still don’t know how to find s
s/sin(65) = 10/sin(90)
replace s with t, by keeping in mind the opposite edges of the angles
65 because like I said, all the edges add up to 180
(for any triangle)
I need help with this assinment
260.23 KB? bruh
That doesn’t help me at all, because 65 + s + t isn’t 180
yeah
s is the length of the edge, not the angle
same with t
i couldn't fin the assignment online so i had to download it
I think I’m just dumb tbh
@austere terrace what does this square mean?
90* angle
ok
oh
yeah
yep
if it was a rectangle (instead of a triangle), they would need to add up to 360 degrees
no, that means you have your calculator set to radians
set it to degrees
this button. This is wrong
needs to say DEG
14.88 is wrong
only set it to RAD when you're dealing with a unit circle graph and you have PI in your equation
what have you tried
I don’t know how to start it, but that’s all I need to know
are you familiar with Pythagoras' theorem?
Yeah
yeah? what is it?
A^2 + B^2 = C^2 right
yes
oof is this a lot of subbing
nah I want to see your solution
sadly not :(
yup
subbing
What did you get @upper karma
well, first you need to calculate the edge of the right
yeah
using the Pythagorean theorem
then, once you have all of the edges, you can find the height of the triangle
nahp
@austere terrace is that an exam?
Nope, just a packet
My school does everything on goformative, including daily homework
yeah lol good eye though
:)
Yeah I wouldn’t do that for a test
if you know the formula for the area of the triangle, you can find its height
In this video, we are given the lengths of the three sides of a triangle and we use this to find the height of a triangle.
That’s what I started with
sqrt14^2 -(16-d)^2 as e
Heron's is a good formula
but it doesnt get taught in schools
@austere terrace what did you get?
all I did was google "triangle height" and clicked the first link
Working on it
ok
Learn how to find the area of a triangle. The area of a triangle is the measure of the region enclosed by the triangle. There are several methods that can be used to find the area of a triangle depending on the available information.
When the length of the base of a triangle ...
Wait wait
