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Angles

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Reference book is Emath IV by Oronce et. al.

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Page 1: Angles
Page 2: Angles

Angles and Angle Measure

Page 3: Angles

Is this an angle? Is this an angle?

Is this an angle?

Page 4: Angles

Trigonometry

• Trigonometry is the study of triangles and the relationship among their sides and angles.

Page 5: Angles

T r i g o n o m e t r y

• “gono” – angle

• “tria” - three

• “metria” - measure

Page 6: Angles

Angles

An angle is formed by two rays, one moving and one stationary that have the same endpoint.

Page 7: Angles

Concept of Angles in Geometry

Page 8: Angles

Concept of Angles in Trigonometry

Directed Angles

Page 9: Angles

2 parts of the angle

1. Initial Side

2. Terminal Side

Page 10: Angles

2 parts of the angle

1. Initial Side

2. Terminal Side

Page 11: Angles

2 parts of the angle

1. Initial Side

2. Terminal Side

Page 12: Angles

Initial Side

- The stationary ray that lies on along the positive x-axis.

Page 13: Angles

Terminal Side

- The ray that moves clockwise and counter clockwise from the initial side.

Page 14: Angles

Angle on Standard Position

• An angle is in standard position if its vertex coincides with the origin of the coordinate plane and its initial side coincides with the positive x –axis.

Page 15: Angles

45°

-315°

Page 16: Angles

• Positive angles are generated by counterclockwise rotations and negative angles are generated by clockwise rotations.

• Angles are often named by Greek

letters such as α (Alpha), β (Beta), θ(Theta)

Page 17: Angles

45°

-315° Initial side

Terminalside

Page 18: Angles

45°

-315°

Coterminal Angles

• Two angles with the same initial and terminal sides

Page 19: Angles

45°

-315°405°

• There are infinitely many coterminal angles for every given angle.

Page 20: Angles

To find a coterminal angle,

• Use the formula:

Where:

θ1 is the coterminal angle

θ is the given angle

n is the number of positive or negative revolutions

n3601

revolutions

Page 21: Angles

Example:

• Find one positive after one revolution and one negative coterminal after 2 revoltuions of 45 degrees.

Page 22: Angles

45°

-315°

45 °+ 360 ° = 405°

45° + 360°(-2) = - 675°

Page 23: Angles

Angle Location

• If the terminal side of an angle lies in a given quadrant, then the angle is said to lie in that quadrant.

Page 24: Angles

α°

“Angle α° lies on the first quadrant” or “Angle α° is located on the first quadrant”

Page 25: Angles

β°

Page 26: Angles

θ°

Page 27: Angles

Angle Location

• If the terminal side of an angle in standard position coincides with a coordinate axis, then the angle is called a quadrantal angle.

Page 28: Angles
Page 29: Angles

Exercises

Page 30: Angles

A. Sketch the following angles in standard position. (3 pts. each)

1. -115°

2. 75°

B. Tell the location of each angle. (2 pts. each)

1. 70°

2. 195°

Page 31: Angles

C. Find the coterminal angles of the ff. by adding two positive and one negative revolution. (2 pts. each)

1. 350° __________ __________

2. - 25° __________ __________

3. 125° __________ __________

4. - 76° __________ __________

5. 80° __________ __________

Page 32: Angles

Answer key for C

• 1070, -10

• 695, -385

• 845, -235

• 644, -436

• 800, -280

Page 33: Angles

Assignment:

Note: One revolution = 360°

1. Sketch the angle in standard position: ¾ revolution (5 pts.)

2. Tell the location of the angle in standard position: -(3/5) revolution. (5 points)

3. Bring a protractor tomorrow.