Solution:
Find how many seconds in 5°-
We know,
1° = 3600"
Therefore, 5° = (5 ✕ 3600)" = 18000"
Solution:
Angles should be drawn using geometric ruler and protractor.
30° Draw:
(i) First draw a straight line AB by placing the geometric ruler.
(ii) If the center of the cantilever is placed at point A and the right side ends along AB, the semicircular portion of the cantilever must be upwards.
(iii) To mark a point C with a pencil along the line 30 from the subscript, mark the point C anti-clockwise from the ray AB.
(iv) Draw lines through origin A and marked point C so that they make an angle of 30°. Draw ∠BAC = 30°.
360° Draw:
380° Draw:
Here, 380° - 360° = 20°
That means, 360° is a full circle, then 380° angle is a 20° new rotation added to the full circle. Our drawing of 20° angle will suffice because 360° angle lies along the straight line OA.
(i) First draw a straight line OA by placing the geometric ruler.
ii) If the center of the cantilever is placed at point O and the right side ends along OA, the semicircular portion of the cantilever must be upwards.
(iii) To mark a point P with a pencil along the line 20 from the subscript, mark the point P anti-clockwise from the ray OA.
(iv) Draw lines through origin 0 and marked point P so that they subtend 360° + 20° = 380°.
-20° Draw:
(ii) If the center of the cantilever is placed at point O and the right side ends along OA, the semicircular portion of the cantilever must be downwards.
(iii) To mark a point P with a pencil along the line 45 from the subscript, mark the point P clockwise from the ray OA.
(iv) Draw lines through origin 0 and marked point P so that they make an angle of 45°. Draw ∠AOP = 45°.
-420° Draw:
That means, 360° is a full circle, then the angle 420° is a 60° new rotation added to the bottom of the full circle. Drawing an angle of 60° downwards will be sufficient for us since the angle of 360° lies along the straight line OA.
(i) First draw a straight line OA by placing the geometric ruler.
ii) If the center of the cantilever is placed at point O and the right side ends along OA, the semicircular portion of the cantilever must be downwards.
(iii) To mark a point P with a pencil along the line 60 from the subscript, mark the point P anti-clockwise from the ray OA.
(iv) Draw lines through origin 0 and marked point P so that they subtend -360° - 60° = 420°.
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Solution:
Draw the ideal position of the corners. Determine whether they are quadrants or quadrantal angles. In which quadrant the angles are to be specified.
Using a ruler and chisel the corners are drawn in the ideal position as shown in the figure below.
60°,
60° is a quadrant angle. The angle is in the first quadrant.
90°,
90° is a quadrantal angle. It lies on the positive y-axis. Hence it is not included in any quadrant. This is an angle known as quadrantal angle.
180°,
180° is a quadrant angle. The angle is in the second quadrant.
200° is a quadrant angle, the angle is in the third quadrant.
280° is a quadrant angle. The angle is in the fourth quadrant.
750°,
To find the equivalent angle between 0° and 360°, subtract 360° from 750°:
750° - 360° = 390°
–45°,
-45° is considered a quadrant angle. It falls into the fourth quadrant.
–400°
To find the equivalent angle between 0° and 360°, add 360° to -400°:
-400° + 360° = -40°
Solution:
Values to be found: cos135°, cot120°, tan390°, sin(–30°), sec300°, csc(–570°)
cos135°
= cos(180° - 45°)
= -cos45°
= - 1√ 2 [Since, cos45° = 1√ 2 ]
cot120°
= cot(180° - 60°)
= -cot60°
= - 1√ 3 [Since, cot60° = 1√ 3 ]
tan390°
= tan(360° + 30°)
= tan30°
= 1√ 3 [Since, tan30° = 1√ 3 ]
sin(–30°)
= -sin30°
= - 1 2 [Since, sin30° = 1 2]
sec300°
= sec(360° - 60°)
= sec60°
= 2 [Since,sec60° = 2]
csc(–570°)
= csc570°
= csc(540° + 30°)
= csc30°
= 2 [Since, csc30° = 2]
Solution:
Find the trigonometric ratio of angles subtended by points A(2, 3), B(–3, 1), C(–4, –4), D(1, –2), E(–2,0) at standard positions. To do-
A(2, 3)
Adjacent side, x = 2,
Opposite side, y = 3 and
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ 22 + 32 = √ 13
Here, he trigonometric ratios are-
B(–3, 1)
Adjacent side, x = -3,
Opposite side, y = 1 and
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ (-3)2 + 12 = √ 10
Here, he trigonometric ratios are-
sinθ = y r = 1√ 10
C(–4, –4)
Adjacent side, x = -4,
Opposite side, y = 4 and
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ (-4)2 + 42) = √ 32 = √ 16 ✕ 2 = 4√ 2
Here, he trigonometric ratios are-
sinθ = y r = 4 4√ 2 = 1√ 2
Adjacent side, x = 1,
Opposite side, y = -2 and
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ 12 + (-2)2 = √ 5
Here, he trigonometric ratios are-
E(–2, 0)
Here,
Adjacent side, x = -2,
Opposite side, y = 0 and
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ (-2)2 + (-1)2 = 2
Here, he trigonometric ratios are-
Solution:
The following points are to be expressed in terms of r and tanθ:
Here,
Adjacent side, x = 3,
Opposite side, y = -2
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ 32 + (-2)2 = √ 13
এবং,
tanθ = y x = -2 3
b. B(–2, –1)
Here, x = -2, y = -1
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ (-2)2 + (-1)2 = √ 5
এবং,
tanθ = y x = -1 -2 = 1 2
c. C(–4, 0)
Here, x = -4, y = 0
So, Hypotenuse, r = √ (-4)2 + 02 = 4
এবং,
tanθ = yx = 0 -4 = 0
Solution:
75°30'
b. 45°44'43"
45°44'43"
= 45° + ( 44 60)° + ( 43 3600)° [We know, 1° = 60’ and 1° = 3600”]
= π 180 (45 + 44 60 + 43 3600) radians [We know, 1° = π180 radians]
= π 180 ✕ (45 ✕ 3600 + 44 ✕ 60 + 43) 3600 radians
= π 180 ✕ (162000 + 2640 + 43) 3600 radians
= π 180 ✕ 164683 3600 radians
= 164683π 648000 radians
c. 60°30'15"
60°30'15"
= 60° + ( 30 60)° + ( 15 3600)° [We know, 1° = 60’ and 1° = 3600”]
= 60° + ( 1 2)° + ( 1 240)°
= π180 (60 + 1 2 + 1 240) radians [We know, 1° = π180 radians]
= π180 ✕ (60 ✕ 240 + 1 ✕ 120 + 1) 240 radians
= π(14400 + 120 + 1) 240 ✕ 180 radians
= 14521π 43200 radians
Solution:
Express in degrees:
a. 4π25 radians
4π 25 radians
b. 1.3177 radians
1.3177 radians
c. 0.9759 radians
0.9759 radians
Solution:
Find the distance from Teknaf to Tatulia-
Here,
The radius of the earth, r = 6440 km.
The angle subtended at the center of the Earth by the positions of Teknaf and Tatulia, θ = 10°6'3"
= 6440 ✕ 12121π216000
= 1135.328 km (approx.)
Solution:
To find the distance between the two satellites-
he radius of the earth, r = 6440 km
and the angle between the two satellites at the center of the earth, θ = 33"
= ( 333600)°
= π180 ✕ 33 3600 radians [We know, 1° = π180 radians]
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