#Triginometry Q3
180 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
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What have you tried?
No need to ping me, I can see your comments.
Well, start by expressing the sides of the rectangle.
No need to name them.
What do I do
What did you get?
That’s all I have
But why did you say "what's next" if you haven't found the sides yet?
Look at the right triangle AOB.
You know its hypotenuse and one of its acute angles, so how can you find its sides?
It’s acute angle is theta
Yes.
Okay now I do that with the rest
Do I use cosine rule to find the longer side
Bc and ad
Yes.
Obviously, the longer side is just twice the length of AO, so we can still use the same triangle.
I know but let’s just say I didn’t know I could do that and I continued with the cosine rule could I
I mean, I don't see how using the cosine theorem is any easier than just finding the cosine of the angle...
I mean, it's a right triangle, there's no point in using the cosine theorem for it.
Ima take that as a it’s not possible to use cosine rule
Ok I’m find cos theta now
Ok I got AO=BA/Costheta
Is that right
?
No.
Dam
In a right triangle, cosine of an angle is the ratio of the adjacent side to the hypotenuse.
Yes, that way you can find the longer side AD.
And then finding the perimeter and the area is easy.
Well, what's the area of the rectangle with sides a and b?
I multiplied the two sides of the rectangle and got 50Sin(theta)Cos(theta)
Right. So, now recall the double angle formula for sine.
Which one left or right side
Uh, I mean, what do you think...
I don’t know when to use which I know for this one it’s prob left but can you explain when you would use which one
The double angle formula for sine.
Ye there’s two
Omg
I’m dumb
I still dont know tho
All I see is sin2a and sin^2
I don’t see just sin
The double angle formula for sine is sin(2θ) = 2sin(θ)cos(θ)...
Ye but I don’t got sin(20) I just got sin(0)
Look at what you got as the area of the rectangle.
So just factor 2 from 50.
Well, yes. 50 = 25*2.
Yeah, nice!
Ok don’t go anywhere I’m prob gonna need help with 4
I hate deriving
Where do I begin to derive Cos(A-B)
Well, you have cos(A + B) already.
The only thing different in cos(A - B) is that there's a minus sign in front of B.
So, take the formula for cos(A + B) and replace B by -B.
That would get me full marks?
What?
So I would have cosAcos(-B)-SinASin(-B)
Right. So, just simplify that.
Yes. Cosine is even, sine is odd.
Recall that sin(t) = cos(t - π/2).
Would that be in the formula table or do I have to remember that
I don’t ever remember seeing that
Then you should review formulas involving trigomometric functions.
Yes.
Which one
Uh...
I'm not going to answer that question.
If you had this topic before, you should know.
U can’t expect me to read through every page to find it
If you're having trouble with the formulas, then you should review the whole chapter.
😐
Why are u using t in this
Just the first variable that came to mind, it doesn't matter.
Is there any other way without that formula
Ig im skipping part2
Why not just review the chapter...
Effort
You do seem to be having some trouble with the formulas.
Would take to much time
If I flick through the chapter should I see that formula
@orchid timber
Yes. It's one of the basic formulas that connects sine and cosine.
Again, why not just review the chapter?
I’ve got to get to question 10 and each question is taking me like 20 min
I don’t got time
And I’ve got other homework aswell
I’m act done with school
These teachers think I’m Einstein or something
Sorry, nothing I can do about that.
Judging based of the work I have to do what year of school do you think I’m in
In my experience here, I've come to notice two things about schools in different countries:
- Different amounts of grades in school.
- Different programs and order of subjects.
So, I can't reliably answer that.
Again, I don't know. Besides, I graduated high school a while ago, so I don't remember what I had in each grade.
Ok what is the minimum age do you think this work is suitable for
By the way I’ll do all the other questions over the weekend
So thanks for the help
Hm...
Well, trigonometry was in grade 8-9 or so, so I'd say 14-15 or so.
Using grades which we don’t use in Ireland I’m in grade 11😐
U must be a genius
Or something
Is college better than school bc I act can’t wait to get out of here
I haven't been to college. I went to university after school.
Same thing no?
No.
In my case, you can go to college after grade 9, but you can only go to university after grade 11.
Holy shit the expectations there must be crazy
Eh, depends on where you want to go.
Ok anyways thank you bye
@main imp
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