Hopefully you remember these from last year you were required to memorize ten of them plus SOH CAH TOA If not you need to know the reciprocal and quotient identities which are in the blue box on pg A17 and the Pythagorean Addition and DoubleAngle Formulas which are inside the back cover o ID: 738996
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Slide1
Appendix B
Trigonometry ReviewSlide2
Hopefully, you remember these from last year (you were required to memorize ten of them) plus SOH CAH TOA.
If not, you need to know the reciprocal and quotient identities which are in the blue box on pg A17, and the Pythagorean, Addition, and Double-Angle Formulas which are inside the back cover of your books.
If you need more information, see the Trig Identity Flash cards information under Chapter 5 of PreCalculus on my website.
Trigonometric IdentitiesSlide3
Please review vocabulary on pg A16 regarding standard position, initial side, and terminal side of angles.
Remember (see Figure B.9) that the coordinates of the point where your terminal side intersects the unit circle correspond to sine and cosine. P(
x,y): the x coordinate is the cosine (adjacent/1 hyp) and the y coordinate is the sine (opposite/1).Angles in Rectangular Coordinate SystemsSlide4
Remember that the first quadrant is where x and y are both positive and that the numbering continues counterclockwise.
Also, we learned a pneumonic device to remember signs (see Fig. B.13 on pg A18).
All Students Take CalculusIn quadrant I,
A
ll signs are positive for sin,
cos
, tan and their reciprocals.In quadrant II, only Sin (and its reciprocal) is/are pos.In quadrant III, only Tan (and its reciprocal) is/are pos.In quadrant IV, only Cos (and its reciprocal) is/are pos.
QuadrantsSlide5
The law of cosines helps to find an unknown angle when you are given SSS (side, side, side) or the unknown side when you are given SAS and the triangle is not a right triangle.
Law of Cosines:
c² = a² + b² - 2abcosƟThere is a proof on page A20 if you are interested.The Law of CosinesSlide6
There are many other Trigonometric Identities and Formulas in this Appendix and inside the back cover of your book. You should be familiar with them and know how to use them, but you do not need to memorize them.
Other IdentitiesSlide7
Use the information from slides #3 and #4 to draw the appropriate triangle(s) in a unit circle.
Work backwards using special triangles to determine the appropriate angle.
See example 6 on pages A22&A23.Finding an Angle From the Value of Its Trigonometric FunctionsSlide8
If Ɵ is the smallest angle measured counterclockwise from the x-axis, then the slope of the line is the same as the tan Ɵ.
m=
tan ƟThis makes sense because m = rise/run and tan Ɵ = (sin Ɵ)/(cos Ɵ), the rise is the opposite side (y=sin Ɵ) and the run is the adjacent side (x=cos Ɵ).See figures B.19 & B.20 on pg.
A23.
Angle of Inclination