This document provides information about scale drawings, bearings, and trigonometry rules. It discusses that a bearing tells you a direction of travel as an angle measured clockwise from North. It then explains the sine rule, which is used when dealing with pairs of opposite sides and angles to calculate unknown angles or lengths. The sine rule states that the ratios of the sines of the angles are equal to the ratios of the opposite sides. An example calculation is shown to illustrate how to use the sine rule to find an unknown angle or side length.
This document provides information about scale drawings, bearings, and trigonometry rules. It discusses that a bearing tells you a direction of travel as an angle measured clockwise from North. It then explains the sine rule, which is used when dealing with pairs of opposite sides and angles to calculate unknown angles or lengths. The sine rule states that the ratios of the sines of the angles are equal to the ratios of the opposite sides. An example calculation is shown to illustrate how to use the sine rule to find an unknown angle or side length.
This document provides information about scale drawings, bearings, and trigonometry rules. It discusses that a bearing tells you a direction of travel as an angle measured clockwise from North. It then explains the sine rule, which is used when dealing with pairs of opposite sides and angles to calculate unknown angles or lengths. The sine rule states that the ratios of the sines of the angles are equal to the ratios of the opposite sides. An example calculation is shown to illustrate how to use the sine rule to find an unknown angle or side length.
& TRIGONOMETRY A bearing tells you a direction of travel. It is an angle measured clockwise from North and then represents the 360° of a circle. (90 from east, 180 from south, 270 from west) Can have any value from 0° to 360 That means that north can be written as 000 or 360 If number less than a hundred degrees, you would need to add a 0
15.6 – SINE AND COSINE RULES
Sine rule - Used when dealing w/ pairs opposite sides and angles. - To calculate angles sinA sinB sinC o = = a b c o Ex Angle DEF is opp a side of length ..cm. This forms one pair. sinD sinE sin ..° sinE sin.. ° = ⇒ = ⇒sinE=10 × d e 7 10 7 sin .. ° −1 ( ¿=sin 10 × 7 ) =X °
Sin X is periodic function. Second possible value of angle DEF is
¿=180− X ° =Y ° Beware when calculating a third angle (two possible solutions) o Property: The sides are proportional to the sinus of the angles The bigger angle is opposed by the bigger side if when calculating the value of an angle there are two options but 1 of these doesn’t follow the rule, it cannot be correct Ex: Y must be greater than …, because it is the angle that opposed the side ZY which measures …, whereas angle X, measures … and opposes side … which measures…. Therefore, because of the property that …, as Y opposes a larger side than the one opposite …°., Y must be bigger than … o Make sure to use the am of s.f needed - Calculate lengths a b c o = = sinA sinB sinC - o Ex: C+ …+…=180 ⇒ C=180−…−…=… a c BC AB = ⇒ = sinA sinC sinA sinC … AB … So = ⇒ AB= ×sin ..° =Xcm sin ..° sin … ° sin …° - Each fraction requires an angle (A) and length of opp side (a)