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Warm-Up #34 Tuesday, 5/17 Warm-Up #34 Tuesday, 5/17

Warm-Up #34 Tuesday, 5/17 - PowerPoint Presentation

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Warm-Up #34 Tuesday, 5/17 - PPT Presentation

Lesson 84 Arcs and Chords 1 WarmUp 35 Wednesday 518 Lesson 84 Arcs and Chords 2 1 Find the perimeter of the polygon 2 Find the distance between the centers of the pulleys 3 The radius of Earth is about 6400 km Find the distance d given h 1km ID: 730216

find arcs circle chords arcs find chords circle sides congruent arc substitute diameter lesson chord measure measures step radius draw center minor

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Slide1

Warm-Up #34 Tuesday, 5/17

Lesson 8-4: Arcs and Chords

1Slide2

Warm-Up #35 Wednesday, 5/18

Lesson 8-4: Arcs and Chords

2

1. Find the perimeter of the polygon

2. Find the distance between the centers of the pulleys.

3

. The radius of Earth is about 6400 km. Find the distance d, given h= 1kmSlide3

Arcs and Chords page 1 and 2

Lesson 8-4: Arcs and Chords

3Slide4

4

Arcs

and ChordsSlide5

Definition

Central angle

– an angle whose vertex is the center of a circle. Slide6

Definitions

Minor arc

– Part of a circle that measures less than 180

°Major arc – Part of a circle that measures between 180

° and 360°.

Semicircle

– An arc whose endpoints are the endpoints of a diameter of the circle.

Note

: major arcs and semicircles are named with three points and minor arcs are named with two pointsSlide7

Definitions

Measure of a minor arc

– the measure of its central angleMeasure of a major arc – the difference between 360

° and the measure of its associated minor arc.Slide8
Slide9

Arc Addition Postulate

The measure of an arc formed by two adjacent arcs is the sum of the measures of the two arcs. Slide10

Example 1

Find the measure of each arc.

70

°

360

° - 70° = 290°

180

°Slide11

Example 2

Find the measures of the red arcs. Are the arcs congruent?Slide12

Example 3

Find the measures of the red arcs. Are the arcs congruent?Slide13

Arcs and Chords Theorem

In the same circle, or in congruent circles, two minor arcs are congruent if and only if their corresponding chords are congruent.Slide14

Perpendicular Diameter Theorem

If a diameter of a circle is perpendicular to a chord, then the diameter bisects the chord and its arc.Slide15

Perpendicular Diameter Converse

If one chord is a perpendicular bisector of another

chord which must pass through the center of the circle, then the first chord is a diameter. Slide16

Congruent Chords Theorem

In the same circle, or in congruent circles, two chords are congruent if and only if they are equidistant from the center

. Slide17

Example 4Slide18

Example 3A: Applying Congruent Angles, Arcs, and Chords

TV

WS

. Find m

WS.

9

n

– 11

=

7

n

+ 11

2

n

= 22

n

= 11

= 88

°

chords have

arcs.

Def. of

arcs

Substitute the given measures.

Subtract 7n and add 11 to both sides.

Divide both sides by 2.

Substitute 11 for n.

Simplify.

m

TV

= m

WS

m

WS

= 7

(11)

+ 11

TV

WSSlide19

Example 3B: Applying Congruent Angles, Arcs, and Chords

C

J

, and

m

GCD

m

NJM.

Find

NM.

GD

=

NM

arcs have

chords.

GD

NM

GD

NM

GCD

NJM

Def. of

chordsSlide20

Example 3B Continued

14

t

– 26

=

5

t

+ 1

9t

= 27

NM

= 5

(3)

+ 1

= 16

Substitute the given measures.

Subtract 5t and add 26 to both sides.

Divide both sides by 9.

Simplify.

t

= 3

Substitute 3 for t.

C

J

, and

m

GCD

m

NJM.

Find

NM.Slide21

Check It Out!

Example 3a

PT

bisects

RPS

. Find

RT

.

6

x

= 20 – 4

x

10

x

= 20

x

= 2

RT

= 6

(2)

RT

= 12

Add 4x to both sides.

Divide both sides by 10.

Substitute 2 for x.

Simplify.

RPT

 

SPT

RT

=

TS

m

RT

 m

TS Slide22

Check It Out!

Example 3b

A

B

,

and

CD

EF

. Find m

CD

.

Find each measure.

25

y

=

(30

y

– 20)

20 = 5

y

4 =

y

CD

= 25

(4)

Subtract 25y from both sides. Add 20 to both sides.

Divide both sides by 5.

Substitute 4 for y.

Simplify.

m

CD

= 100

m

CD

= m

EF

chords have

arcs.

Substitute.Slide23

Find

NP

.

Example 4: Using Radii and Chords

Step 2

Use the Pythagorean Theorem.

Step 3

Find

NP

.

RN

= 17

Radii of a

are

.

SN

2

+

RS

2

=

RN

2

SN

2

+

8

2

=

17

2

SN

2

= 225

SN

= 15

NP

= 2

(15)

=

30

Substitute 8 for RS and 17 for RN.

Subtract 8

2

from both sides.

Take the square root of both sides.

RM

NP , so RM bisects NP.

Step 1

Draw radius

RN

.Slide24

Check It Out!

Example 4

Find QR to the nearest tenth.

Step 2

Use the Pythagorean Theorem.

Step 3

Find

QR

.

PQ

= 20

Radii of a

are

.

TQ

2

+

PT

2

=

PQ

2

TQ

2

+

10

2

=

20

2

TQ

2

= 300

TQ

17.3

QR

= 2

(17.3)

=

34.6

Substitute 10 for PT and 20 for PQ.

Subtract 10

2

from both sides.

Take the square root of both sides.

PS

QR , so PS bisects QR.

Step 1

Draw radius

PQ

.Slide25

Lesson 8-4: Arcs and Chords

25

Try Some Sketches:

Draw a circle with a chord that is 15 inches long and 8 inches from the center of the circle.

Draw a radius so that it forms a right triangle.

How could you find the length of the radius?

8cm

15cm

O

A

B

D

∆ODB is a right triangle and

Solution:

xSlide26

Lesson 8-4: Arcs and Chords

26

Try Some Sketches:

Draw a circle with a diameter that is 20 cm long.

Draw another chord (parallel to the diameter) that is 14cm long.

Find the distance from the smaller chord to the center of the circle.

10 cm

10 cm

20cm

O

A

B

D

C

14 cm

x

E

Solution:

OB (radius) = 10 cm

∆EOB is a right triangle.

7.1 cmSlide27

Lesson Quiz: Part I

1.

The circle graph shows the types of cuisine available in a city. Find mTRQ.

158.4

Slide28

Lesson Quiz: Part II

2.

NGH

139

Find each measure.

3.

HL

21Slide29

Lesson Quiz: Part III

 12.9

4.

T

U

, and

AC

= 47.2. Find

PL

to the nearest tenth.