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VAGILIDAD EEE1 Applied Engineering Sciences Final Summative
VAGILIDAD EEE1 Applied Engineering Sciences Final Summative
VAGILIDAD EEE1 Applied Engineering Sciences Final Summative
Vagilidad
CYS: EEE11
INSTRUCTION: Show your solutions! Indicate the question number corresponding to your solution. Box
your final answers. Take a picture of your solution and attach under each numbers. You may send a private
message if you have questions.
• find the tangent of the angle from the line through (-2,-3) and (4,3) to the line through (- 1,6) and
(3,-2)
• If the line through (-1,3) and (-3,-2) is perpendicular to the line through (-7,4) and (x,2), find x.
• Find the area of the triangle whose vertices lie at A, B and C whose coordinates are (4,1), (6,2)
and (2,-5), respectively.
• The distance between the points (sinθ,cosθ) and (cosθ,-sinθ) is
• Find the equation of the line through (-1,3) and is perpendicular to the line 5x – 2y + 3 = 0.
• Compute the area of the polygon with vertices at (6,1), (3,-10), (-3,-5) and (-2,0)
• If M is a point that is 1/3 of the distance from point A to point B, then M divides the line segment
AB in what ratio?
• Find the value of m, such that D1, D2, D3 meet each other at one point.
D1: x - y = 1
D2: 2x + y = 5
1. Circuit Board Layout: Geometry plays a crucial role in designing and laying out circuit boards. Electrical engineers
use geometric principles to determine the optimal arrangement of components on the board, considering factors
such as signal integrity, power distribution, and thermal management. By applying geometric concepts, engineers
can design efficient and compact circuit layouts that meet the required specifications.
2. Structural Analysis: Geometry is essential in structural analysis to determine the behavior and stability of various
engineering structures, such as buildings, bridges, and dams. Engineers use geometric principles to model these
structures and analyze their performance under different loading conditions. Geometric properties, such as angles,
lengths, and areas, are utilized to calculate stresses, strains, and deflections, enabling engineers to ensure structural
integrity and safety.
3. Optics and Lens Design: Optics is another field of engineering where geometry plays a significant role. Engineers
involved in designing optical systems, such as cameras, telescopes, and lenses, heavily rely on geometric principles.
The shape, size, and curvature of lenses are determined using geometric properties to achieve desired optical
properties such as focusing, magnification, and aberration correction. Understanding the geometry of light rays
enables engineers to create precise optical systems for various applications.