158 100] Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
Time element: 3 hours & 45 minutes
———$<$<$<$€<§€&<——E]Os
Problem 306; ECE Board November 1998
Find the angle in mils subtended by a line 10 yards long at a distance of 5000
Problem 307: ECE Board April 1999
Assuming that the earth is a sphere whose radius is 6400 km. Find the distance
along a 3 degree arc at the equator of the earth's surface.
A. 335.10 km
B. 533,10 km
C. 353.10 kr
D. 353.01 km
Problem 308: EE Board April 1992
The angle subtended by an arc is 24°. If the radius of the circle is 45 cm, find the
length of arc.
A, 16.85 cm
B. 17.85cm
Cc. 18.85em
D. 19.85 cm
Problem 309: ME Board April 1990
A rat fell on a bucket of a water wheel with diameter of 600 cm which traveled
an angle of 190° before it dropped from the bucket. Calculate for the linear cm that
the rat was carried by the bucket before it fell.
950
965
985
995
oonp>Plane Geometry 159
Problem 310: ECE Board November 1992
Given a circle whose diameter AB equals 2 m. If two points C and D lie an the
circle and angles ABC and BAD are 18° and 36°, respectively, find the length of the
major arc CD.
A. 126m
B. 136m
Cc. 163m
D. 145m
Problem 311:
A certain angle has a supplement 5 times its complement. What is the angle?
67.5"
§8.5°
30°
27°
DOMP
Problem 312: ECE Board November 1998
Each angle of a regular dodecagon is equal to
A. 136°
B. 150*
G. 125"
DB. 105°
Problem 313: CE Board May 1997
How many sides has a polygon if the sum of the interior angles is 1080°?
yepnP
ee aeS,
‘vlem 314; ECE Board March 1996
The sum of the interior angles of a polygon is 540°. Find the number of sides.
com>
eane
Problem 315: ECE Board April 1991
Find the sum of the interior angles of the vertices of a five pointed star inscribed
ina circle,
A. 150°
B. 160°
GC. 170°
D. 180°160 100] Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
Problem 316: ME Board April 1999
How many sides are in a polygon if each interior angle is 165 degrees?
12
24
20
48
pomp
Problem 317:
How many diagonals are there in a polygon of 20 sides?
A. 200
B. 170
c. 100
D. 158
Problem 318: ME Board Agril 1999
Find each interior angle of a hexagon.
0°
120°
160°
180°
com>
Problem 319: EE Board April 1994
Given a triangle, C = 100°, a = 15m, b= 20m. Findc
26m
27m
28m
29m
com>
Problem 320: CE Board November 1994
In triangle ABC, angle A = 45° and C = 70°, The side opposite angle C is 40 m
fong. What is the length of the side opposite angle A?
26.1m
27.1m
29.1m
301m
oopP
Problem 321: CE Board May 1995
In triangle ABC, angle C = 70°, A = 45°, AB = 40 m. What is the length of the
median drawn from vertex A to side BC?
36.3m
36.6m
36.9m
. 372m
pompPlane Geometry 161
Problem 322: Board April 1991
From a point outside of an equilateral triangle, the distances to the vertices are
10m, 18m and 10 m, respectively. What is the length of one side of a triangle?
A. 17.75m
B. 18.50 m
Cc. 19.95 m
DB. 20.50m
Problem 323: EE Board April 1991
The sides of a triangle are 8 cm, 10 cm and 14 cm. Determine the radius of the
inscribed circle.
A, 2.25¢em
2.36 cm
C. 246cem
D. 2.55cem
Problem 324: CE Board May 1996
What is the radius of the circle circumscribing an isosceles right triangle having
an area of 162 sq. cm.?
A. 12.73m
B. 13.52m
Cc. 14.18m
D. 15.65m
Problem 325: EE Board April 1991
The sides of a triangle are 8 cm, 10 cm and 14 cm. Determine the radius of the
circumscribing circle.
A. 7.14¢m
B. 7.34cm
Cc. 7.54cm
D. 7.74cm
Problem 326: CE Board May 1996
Two sides of a triangle are 50 m and 60 m long. The angle included between
these sides is 30°. What is the interior angle opposite the longest side?
A. 93.74"
B. 92.74"
Cc. 90.74"
D. 86.38°
Problem 327: ECE Board March 1996
A circle with radius 6 cm has half its area removed by cutting off a border of
uniform width. Find the width of the border.
A. 1.76cm
B. 1.45.cm162 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiang & Rojas
Cc. 1.98cm
D. 2.03. cm
Problem 328: ME Board April 1996
The area of a circle is 89.42 sq, inches. What is its circumference?
32.25 in.
33.52 in.
35.33 in.
35.55 in.
pomp
Problem 329: ECE Board April 1991
A square section ABCD has one of its sides equal to x. Point E is inside the
square forming an equilateral triangle BEC having one side equal in length to the
side of the square. Find the angle AED.
130°
140°
150°
160°
oomP
Problem 330: CE Board November 1995,
The area of a circle circumscribing about an equilateral triangle is 254.47 sq. m.
What is the area of the triangle in sq. m?
A. 100.25
B. 102.25
CG. 104,25
D. 105.25
Problem 331: CE Board May 1995
What is the area in sq. cm of the circle circumscribed about an equilateral
triangle with a side 10 cm long?
A. 104.7
B. 105.7
Cc, 106.7
D, 107.7
Problem 332: CE Board November 1992
The area of a triangle inscribed in a circle is 39.19 cm* and the radius of the
circumscribed circle is 7.14 cm. If the two sides of the inscribed triangle are 8 cm and
10 cm, respectively, find the third side.
14cm
42cm
13m
140m
com,Plane Geometry 163
Problem 333: CE Board November 1994
The area of a triangle is 8346 sq. m and two of its interior angles are 37°25" and
58°17’. What is the length of the longest side?
A 171.5m
B. 181.5m
Cc. 181.5m
DB. 200.5 m
Problem 334: ECE Board April 1998
The angle of a sector is 30° and the radius is 15 cm. What is the area of the
sector in cm"? :
A. 598
B. 89.5
Cc. 58.9
D. 85.9
Problem 335: EE Board April 1992
Two perpendicular chords both § cm from the center of a circle divide the circle
into four parts. If the radius of the circle is 13 cm, find the area of the smallest part.
A. 30cm?
B. 31cm?
Cc. 32cm?
D. 33cm?
Problem 336: ECE Board April 1998
The distance between the centers of the three circles which are mutually
tangent to each other externally are 10, 12 and 14 units. The area of the largest
circle is
Tan
23m
64x
16
09>
Problem 337: ECE Board November 1993
The arc of a sector is 9 units and its radius is 3 units. What is the area of the
sector in square units?
125
13,5
14.5
15.5
oOmP164 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
Problem 339: CE Board May 1998
A circle having an area of 452 sq. m is cut into two segments by a chord which
is 6 m from the center of the circle. Compute the area of the bigger segment.
A, 354.89 sq.m
B. 363.68 sq.m
C. 378.42 sq.m
D. 383.64 sq.m
Problem 339: ECE Board April 1992
A swimming pool is constructed in the shape of two partially overlapping
identical circles. Each of the circles has a radius of 9 m and each circle passes
through the center of the other. Find the area of the swimming pool.
DOmP
=
&
3
3
yee
Problem 340: ME Board April 1991
Find the difference of the area of the square inscribed in a semi-circle having a
radius of 15 m, The base of the square lies on the diameter of the semi-circle.
A. 171.5cm?
B. 172.5em? +
C. 173.5em?
D. 174.5 em?
Problem 341: ECE Board November 1995
A rectangle ABCD which measures 18 cm. by 24 cm. is folded once,
perpendicular to diagonal AC, so that the opposite vertices A and C coincide. Find
the length of the fold.
A, 20.5¢em
B, 21.5cem
Cc. 22.5cem
D. 23.5cm
Problem 342: ECE Board April 1998
A trapezoid has an area of 36 m* and an altitude of 2 m. Its two bases have ratio
of 4:5. What are the lengths of the bases?
12, 16
“11
8,10
16, 20
Dop>Plane Geometry 165
Problem 343: EE Board March 1998
A rhombus has diagonals of 32 and 20 inches. Determine its area
360 in?
280 in?
320 in?
400 in*®
oom>
Problem 344: ECE Board April 1998
If the sides of a parallelogram and an included angle are 6, 10 and 100°,
respectively, find the length of the shorter diagonal.
. 10.63
10.37
10.73
10.23
pomD
Problem 345: CE Board November 1996
Find the area of @ quadrilateral having sides AB = 10 cm, BC = 5 cm, CD =
14.14 cm and DA = 15 cm, if the sum of the opposite angles is equal to 225°.
A, 96 sq.cm :
B. 100sq. cm
Problem 346: EE Board October 1992
Determine the area of the quadrilateral shown, OB = 80 cm, AO = 120 cm, OD =
150 cmand¢= 25", ,
D
2721.66 cm?
2271.66 cm?
2172.66 cm?
2217.68 cm?
pom>
Problem 347: CE Board October 1997
Find the area of a quadrilateral have sides 12 m, 20 m, 8 m and 16.97 m. if the
sum of the opposite angles is equal to 225°, find the area of the quadrilateral,
com>
e
3
3166 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
Problem 348: ME Board October 1996, ME Board April 1997
The area of a regular hexagon inscribed in a circle of radius 1 is
1.316
2.945
2.598
3.816
oog>
Problem 349: EE Board April 1990
Find the area (in cm *) of a regular octagon inscribed in a circle of radius 10 cm?
283 je
289
298
238
oop>
Problem 350: GE Board February 1992
A regular hexagon is inscribed in a circle whose diameter is 20 m. Find the area
of the 6 segments of the circle formed by the sides of the hexagon.
A. 36.45 sq.m
B. 63.54 sq.m
C. 45.63 sq.m
D. 84.36 sq.m
Problem 351: EE Board April 1993
Find the area of a regular pentagon whose side is 25 m and apothem is 17.2 m.
1075 m?
1085 m?
1080 m*
1095 m?
goaF
Problem 352: ME Board October 1996
The area of a circle is 89.42 sq. inches. What is the length of the side of a
regular hexagon inscribed in a circle?
A. §,533 in.
B. 5.335 in.
C. 6.335in.
D. 7.338 in.
Problem 353: EE Board April 1990
in @ circle of diameter of 10 m, @ regular five-pointed star touching its
circumference is inscribed. What is the area of that part not cavered by the star?
A. 40.5.8q.m
B. 45.5sq.m
C. 50.5sq.m
D. §5.5sq.mPlane Geomerry 167
Problem 354: EE Board March 1998
A regular pentagon has sides of 20 cm. An inner pentagon with sides of 10 cm
is inside and concentric to the larger pentagon. Determine the area inside and
concentric to the larger pentagon but outside of the smaller pentagon.
A. 430.70 cm?
B. 873.26 cm°
C. 473.77 om:
D. 516.14cm?
Problem 355: EE Board March 1999
Determine the area of a regular 6-star polygon if the inner regular hexagon has
10 cm sides.
A. 441.66 cm?
B. 467.64 cm?
GC. 519.60 cm?
D. 493.62 cm?
RATING
LC) 43-50 Topnotcher
LJ 33-42 Passer
LJ 25-32 Conditional
[J 9-24 Failed
if FALLED, repeat the test,
gom>o>rroorum
QU0ms0F00F0
. C
D
A
A
8B
D
. C
.D
. B
fa}
. B168 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
SOLUTIONS TO TEST 7
9 5
tan— =——
2 5000 Ee
8 af
tan ee
2 4 7000 ee
oe.
6400 mils
6=0.1148° x
360°
3
=2mils
Kl g
caro
where: G = length of the arc Are of a circle
radius of the circle
@ = included angle in radians
Ge e00| m zee
C= 335.10 km. >
care
c= asxlae x28 10850
360
c=re
c= 00 {180 eet
360
Note: 1, For the same intercepted arc (arc CD), the value of the central
angle is twice that of the inscried angle.
2. fone side of the triangle inscribed in a circle is equal to the diameter
of the circle, then the said triangle is a right triangle.
‘Solving for 6:
18 +0 + 36=90Plane Geomeiry 169
6 = 36"
20 = 72°
Let: C=length of arc CD
C=r (26)
2nradians.
= | #121
c 1x[72x Be | ‘6m.
311. eg = the angle
90° the complement of angle 6
480° - 6 = the supplement of angle 6
180 - 9 = 5(90 - 8)
180 -0= 450-50
40 =270
e675"
BPPN g - (n-2)180°)
n
Note: A dodecagon has 12 sides, thus n= 12.
— (12-2)(180") _
eS ee
BARS Sum of interior angles = (n - 2)(180°)
1080” = (n - 2)(180")
315.
co
‘Sum of the interior angles
of the 5 vertices = 50
= (36°)
= 180"
= (n= 2)¢180")
1
165° = (n- 200
165n = 180n - 360170 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
15n = 360
n= 24 sides
Let: N= number of diagonals
N= 3(0-3)
N= 2 e0-a)= 170 diagonals
ERG oo = 201909)
n
Note: A hexagon has 6 sides, thus n= 6.
Qs (6 —2)(180 )
6
By ah
c =a" +b? -2abcosC
=(a5F + (20)? -2(18)20)cos 100°
=120°
Cc =100°
c= 27m
ey she iw
sin A _ sin C
A =45°
c=40.m
By cosine law:Plane Geometry 171
le? (3) = 2)(3 cose
x=36.3m
By sine law:
sin 30 _ sin(60+8)
Te) AB
4 18 sin 30°
+B= Vo
60 + B= sin 16
B= 4.158"
+ B +30"+ 60° = 120°
+ 4.158" + 30° + 60" = 180°
= 65.842"
By sine law:
sin85.842° _sin30°
x 10
X= 19.95 em
Ere A= Js(s—als—bis-c)
at+bte
2
= 8410414
:
: 8=16
A= ietie- a\ie—10\16- 14)
A= 39.19 cm?
Aers
39.19 =r (16)
r=2.45cm
Note: Since an isosceles right triangle, “a" must be equal to "b”
and the diameter of the circumscribing circle rust be equal
to the hypotenuse “c” of the inscribed fight triangle.
Using Phytagorean theorem:172 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
c= va? +b?
c= y(i8) + (18) =25.445 cm.
re12730m
A= fo(s—aye—b\s-—c
g= Bibte
2
= 8410414
2 b=10em
$= 16
A= fi6(16— 816 —10)16 - 14)
A= 39.19 om? ae
3.19 = 00X14),
ar
rs7.14em
By cosine law:
c= a? +b? -2abcosC
= (50) + (60)? -2(50\60}cos 30"
a=S0m c
4 60sin30° ae
b=60 m
B=sin
B = 86.38°
Note: Since half of the area was removed, then the area (A) left is also
one-half of the total area.
a =Shiny] = teF] -10%
But “A” is also equal to the area of
the small circle, (Refer to figure)
A= ar?Plane Geometry 173
48x = ar?
1=4.24.cm.
xER-r
x=6-424= 1.76 cm
EEN nea? Circumference
guises? ofa circle
r=§.335 in
Let: C = circumference of the circle
Note: Since equilateral triangle,
| 2
Let: A: = area of the semi-circle
Ag = area of the square
A= difference of Ay and Ag
As
A B
d= ¥18" +247 = 30cm. &
18cm
x = 187 + (24-x7
x = 324 + 576 —48x +x?
x= 18.75 cm D c178 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
2
(gf
(18.75) = (15) + y?
y= 11.25
Length of fold = 2y
Length of fold = 2(11.25) = 22.5 cm
RR A= —(a+b)h ew @O
a
2
aw @
me fo
As F320) = 320in?
Total interior angle = (n- 2)(180°)
= (4~-2)(180") = 360°
26 + 2(100") = 360°
= 80°
By cosine law:
d= 6° + 10° — 2(6)(10) cos 80°
15.162
= 10.73
v(s-a\s-b\'s-cs-a)- abcucos? 0
s= atbrced
2
p= St14144154
2
w ASO 225 nage
(ee aa
KCPlane Geometry 179
Substitute:
qu [P27 8Ye2.07 -14.14)22.07 15
(22.07 - 10)- 5(14.14\'15\10)cos? 112.5°
= (17 O77 B3)G.O7(12.07) — (1553.066)
A= 100 cm?
4
By secant law: “=a
AQ-BO=CO-DO B
120 -80 = CO-150
~
Let: A = area of the quadrilateral
A rea of triangle AOD
Ag = area of triangle BOG
A=Ai-A2
= }1AO\@0) sing 3 (BONXCO) sing
= J (120yt160) sin25— ploones) sin25°
A = 2721.68 cm?
A= (s-a\s—b\'s-c\s-4)-abcdcos* o
at+b+c+d
SF pg ey ae C_ d=16.97
gw LEH ROE SIG BT 5g 458 a1?
zi o=8
=p AKO ar
ce 4
b=20
8
Substitute:
(28.485 - 16.97)- 12(20)(8\16.97)cos? 112.5°
= (18 485)(8 485)(20.485)(11.515) — (4771 562)
A= 168m180 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
Kea) Let: A=area of the hexagon
Ar = area of triangle
A=6Ar
=6(1}2
A {3} sind
360°
0=—— =60°
6
Substitute:
A= a5 oi sin60*
A= 2.598
Ay a-ca, Octagon
Vee,
A=8)— 8
(aren
360°
8
= 45°
Substitute:
A= 2/3 oF sin 45°
A=283.cm*
Let: Ay = area of the hexagon
Ay = area of triangle
Ac = area of the circle
A= area of the 6 segments of the circle
An = 6Ar
Aue of 2} sno
360°
Py
ry
}
o=
Substitute:
Ane o( oF sin60° ee
Ay = 259.8
= 60°
6
AzAc-
peeat saree = 54.36 m*es
r)
Plane Geometry 181
Ac = art
89.42 =ar°
r= 5.3365 in.
By cosine law:
xayr +r? -21rJr}cos8
= /2(6.335) - 2(6.335) cos60°
«= 5.335 in
Let: A = area not covered by the star
As = area of the star
Ac = area of the circle
360°
O+oe0 = 180°
36*# 18° +a = 180°
a= 126°
By sine law: Area of the
sint6* _ sin126° shaded portion!
x 5 hone eee ae ray
x2 4.1m =
A=Ac-As
=a 10, 3 Jo¥)cino
= n(6)* - 10{ 2 )eh.20sn2e-
A= 50.5m"182 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas
2tana
Ap = area of an “n’ sided polygon
Ap= a| Son]
‘ “E252
nb’
a
oe General formula
e=
where: n = number of sides
iength of each side
360°.
26) 36°. for a pentagon
Let: A; = area of the inner pentagon
Az = area of the outer pentagon
A = area of the shaded portion
Note: @
20cm
A=Aa-Ay
Seay? Bio) ech
A aan aan 36 616.14 om’
KET
AQ
Note: To solve the area of the hexagon. use the general formula to salve
the area of an “n” sided polygon with the length of each side given.
(meas
triangle
Ag = 3 (10)(8.66) = 43.3 em?
Total area = A; + 6Az
= 259.8 + 6(43.3)
Total area = 519.6 cm’