Upload
phamcong
View
222
Download
2
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
with Trigonometry
Instruction Manual
By Steven P. Demme
PreCalculus
Math U See 1-888-854-MATH (6284)
www.MathUSee.com
1-888-854-MATH (6284)
www.MathUSee.com
Copyright © 2010 by Steven P. Demme
Graphic Design by Christine MinnichIllustrations by Gregory Snader
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form by any means—electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise.
In other words, thou shalt not steal.
Printed in the United States of America
PreCalculus
Scope & SeqUence
HonorS LeSSon TopicS
HoW To USe MATH-U-See
SUpporT AnD reSoUrceS
LeSSon 1 Introduction to TrigonometryLeSSon 2 Reciprocal Trigonometric RatiosLeSSon 3 Interpreting the Trigonometry TablesLeSSon 4 Use the Trig Table to Solve for the UnknownLeSSon 5 Using a Calculator and Arc Functions
LeSSon 6 Angles of Elevation and DepressionLeSSon 7 Angles < 0°, > 360°, and Reference AnglesLeSSon 8 Cofunctions; Negative Angle RelationshipsLeSSon 9 Proving Trigonometric IdentitiesLeSSon 10 Verifying Trig Expressions and Identities
LeSSon 11 Sum and Difference Identities LeSSon 12 The Double-Angle and Half-Angle IdentitiesLeSSon 13 Law of SinesLeSSon 14 Law of CosinesLeSSon 15 Radian Measure
LeSSon 16 Polar Coordinates; Rectangular CoordinatesLeSSon 17 Polar Equations and Polar GraphsLeSSon 18 VectorsLeSSon 19 Functions, Relations, Domain, and RangeLeSSon 20 Composite Functions
LeSSon 21 LogarithmsLeSSon 22 Natural Exponential and Logarithm FunctionsLeSSon 23 Graphing Sine and Cosine FunctionsLeSSon 24 Graphing the Cosecant and SecantLeSSon 25 Graphing the Tangent and CotangentLeSSon 26 Arithmetic Sequences and SeriesLeSSon 27 Geometric Sequences and SeriesLeSSon 28 Equations with Radicals and Absolute ValueLeSSon 29 Inequalities with Absolute Value and RadicalsLeSSon 30 Limits
AppenDix A Pythagorean TheoremAppenDix B Special Triangles (45º-45º-90º; 30º-60º-90º)
STUDenT SoLUTionS
HonorS SoLUTionS
TeST SoLUTionS
SYMBoLS & TABLeS
GLoSSArY oF TerMS
SeconDArY LeVeLS MASTer inDex
precALcULUS inDex
4
5Scope & SeqUence
Scope & SeqUence Math-U-See is a complete and comprehensive K-12 math curriculum. While each book focuses on a specific theme, Math-U-See continuously reviews and inte-grates topics and concepts presented in previous levels.
Primer
α Alpha | Focus: Single-Digit Addition and Subtraction
β Beta | Focus: Multiple-Digit Addition and Subtraction
γ Gamma | Focus: Multiplication
δ Delta | Focus: Division
ε Epsilon | Focus: Fractions
ζ Zeta | Focus: Decimals and percents
Pre-Algebra
Algebra 1
Stewardship*
Geometry
Algebra 2
Pre Calculus With Trigonometry
Calculus*Stewardship is a biblical approach to personal finance. The requisite knowledge for this cur-riculum is a mastery of the four basic operations, as well as fractions, decimals, and percents. In the Math-U-See sequence these topics are thoroughly covered in Alpha through Zeta. We also recommend Pre-Algebra and Algebra 1 since over half of the lessons require some knowledge of algebra. Stewardship may be studied as a one-year math course or in conjunction with any of the secondary math levels.
6
7
LeSSon Topic
Kinds of mathematics01 Symmetry of graphs and equations02 Interpolation03 Factoring techniques04 Using factoring techniques to simplify rational expressions05
Trig applications06 More trig applications07 Bearings and headings08 Navigation 09 More navigation 10
Proving cosine difference identity11 Unit circle 12 Using trigonometry to find the area of a triangle 13 Rational roots test and the fundamental theorem of algebra14 Synthetic division15
More on the fundamental theorem of algebra16 The remainder theorem17 Vector applications - navigation and force18 Graphs of common functions19 Transformations of common functions20
Inverse functions21 More on natural log; the “most beautiful equation”22 Continuous and discontinuous functions23 Application of sine curve24 Graphing calculators25
Three-dimensional coordinate systems26 Using series to find the natural log27 Solving expressions with two inequality signs28 Solving algebraic inequalities with quotients 29 Definition of the derivative 30
Here are the topics for the special challenge lessons included in the student text. You will find one honors lesson at the end of each regular lesson. The instructions are on the honors pages in the student text.
HonorS LeSSon TopicS
8
9
HoW To USe MATH-U-See
Welcome to PreCalculus. I believe you will have a positive experience with the unique Math-U-See approach to teaching math. These first few pages explain the essence of this methodology which has worked for thousands of students and teachers. I hope you will take five minutes and read through these steps carefully. If you are using the program properly and still need additional help, you may visit Math·U·See online at http://www.mathusee.com/support.html, or call us at 888-854-6284 (homeschools and individuals) or 800-454-6284 (schools and spe-cial education departments). —Steve Demme
The Goal of Math-U-See The underlying assumption or premise of Math-U-See is that the reason we study math is to apply math in everyday situations. Our goal is to help produce confident problem solvers who enjoy the study of math. These are students who learn their math facts, rules, and formulas and are able to use this knowledge in solving word problems and real-life applications. Therefore, the study of math is much more than simply committing to memory a list of facts. It includes memorization, but it also encompasses learning underlying concepts that are critical to problem solving.
More than Memorization Many people confuse memorization with understanding. Once while I was teaching seven junior high students, I asked how many pieces they would each receive if there were fourteen pieces. The students’ response was, “What do we do: add, subtract, multiply, or divide?” Knowing how to divide is important; understanding when to divide is equally important.
HoW To USe
10
THe SUGGeSTeD 3-STep MATH-U-See ApproAcH In order to train students to be confident problem solvers, here are the three steps that I suggest you use to get the most from the Math-U-See curriculum at this level:
Step 1. Preparation for the lesson. Step 2. Presentation of the new topic. Step 3. Progression after mastery.
Step 1. preparation for the lesson.
This course assumes a knowledge of Geometry and Algebra 2. There are two review lessons in the appendix covering the Pythagorean theorem and special triangles. Watch the DVD to learn the concepts. Study the written explanations and examples in the instruction manual. Many students watch the DVD along with their instructor. Students in the secondary level who have taken responsibility to study this course themselves will do well to watch the DVD and read through the instruction manual.
Step 2. presentation of the new topic.
Now that you have studied the new topic, choose problems from the instruction manual to present the new concept to your students.
a. Write: Record the step-by-step solutions on paper as you work them. b. Say: Explain the “why” and “what” of the math as you work the problems.
Do as many problems as you feel are necessary until the student is comfortable with the new material. One of the joys of teaching is hearing a student say, “Now I get it!” or “Now I see it!”
HoW To USe
11
Step 3. progression after mastery.
Once mastery of the new concept is demonstrated, begin doing the pages in the student text for that lesson. Mastery can be demonstrated by having each student teach the new material back to you. The goal is not to fill in worksheets, but to be able to teach back what has been learned. After the last student page in each lesson, you will find an “honors” lesson. These are optional, but highly recommended for students who will be taking advanced math or science courses. These challenging problems are a good way for all students to hone their problem-solving skills. Proceed to the lesson tests. They were designed to be an assessment tool to help determine mastery, but they may also be used as extra worksheets. Your students will be ready for the next lesson only after demonstrating mastery of the new concept. Confucius is reputed to have said, “Tell me, I forget; show me, I understand; let me do it, I will remember.” To which we add, “Let me teach it and I will have achieved mastery!”
Length of a Lesson So how long should a lesson take? This will vary from student to student and from topic to topic. You may spend a day on a new topic, or you may spend several days. There are so many factors that influence this process that it is impossible to predict the length of time from one lesson to another. I have spent three days on a lesson, and I have also invested three weeks in a lesson. This occurred in the same book with the same student. If you move from lesson to lesson too quickly without the student demonstrating mastery, he will become overwhelmed and discouraged as he is exposed to more new material without having learned the previous topics. But if you move too slowly, your student may become bored and lose interest in math. I believe that as you regularly spend time working along with your student, you will sense when is the right time to take the test and progress through the book. By following the three steps outlined above, you will have a much greater opportunity to succeed. Math must be taught sequentially, as it builds line upon line and precept upon precept on previously learned material. I hope you will try this methodology and move at your student’s pace. As you do, I think you will be helping to create a confident problem solver who enjoys the study of math.
HoW To USe
12
Materials needed You will need the following items for this course:
A protractor for measuring angles. A ruler with inches and/or metric measure. A scientific calculator that does square roots, trigonometric functions,
logarithms, and natural log.
You can purchase an inexpensive calculator that does everything you need for this course. If you are planning on using it for more advanced courses, you can always get a more elaborate model.
HoW To USe
13
onGoinG SUpporT AnD ADDiTionAL reSoUrceS
Welcome to the Math-U-See Family!Now that you have invested in your children’s education, I would like to tell you about the resources that are available to you. Allow me to introduce you to our staff, our ever improving website, the Math-U-See blog, our new free e-mail newsletter, and other online resources. Many of our customer service representatives have been with us for over 10 years. What makes them unique is their desire to serve and their expertise. They are able to answer your questions, place your student(s) in the appropriate level, and provide knowledgeable support throughout the school year. Come to your local curriculum fair where you can meet us face-to-face, see the latest products, attend a workshop, meet other MUS users at the booth, and be re-freshed. We are at most curriculum fairs and events. To find the fair nearest you, click on “Events” under “E-sources.”
The Website, at www.MathUSee.com, is continually being updated and im-proved.It has many excellent tools to enhance your teaching and provide more prac-tice for your student(s).
Math-U-See BlogInteresting insights and up-to-date information appear regularly on the Math-U-See Blog. The blog features updates, rep highlights, fun pictures,
and stories from other users. Visit us and get the latest scoop on what is happening.
email newsletter For the latest news and practical teaching tips, sign up online for the free Math-U-See e-mail newsletter. Each month you will receive an e-mail
with a teaching tip from Steve as well as the latest news from the website. It’s short, beneficial, and fun. Sign up today!
SUpporT AnD reSoUrceS
14
online Support You will find a variety of helpful tools on our website, including correc-tions lists, placement tests, answers to questions, and support options.
For Specific Math Help When you have watched the DVD and read the instruction manual and still have a question, we are here to help. Call us or click the support link. Our trained staff are available to answer a question or walk you through a specific lesson.
Feedback Send us an e-mail by clicking the feedback link. We are here to serve you and help you teach math. Ask a question, leave a comment, or tell us how you and your student are doing with Math-U-See. Our hope and prayer is that you and your students will be equipped to have a successful experience with math!
Blessings,
Steve Demme
15inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY - LeSSon 1
LeSSon 1 Introduction to Trigonometry
The word trigonometry comes from the Greek words trigonos (trigonos), which means triangle, and metreo (metreo), which means to measure. The Webster’s 1828 Dictionary defines it as “the measuring of triangles; the science of determining the sides and angles of triangles, by means of certain parts which are given.” From geometry, remember that a triangle is composed of three angles and three sides. Throughout this course, unless specified otherwise, we will be dealing with right triangles. We already know that one of the angles in a right triangle is 90° and that the side opposite the 90° angle is the hypotenuse. Since we are dealing primarily with right triangles, the Pythagorean theorem also applies, so leg squared plus leg squared equals the hypotenuse squared. This is reviewed in Appendix A. Special right triangles, such as the 30°– 60°– 90° and 45°– 45°– 90° triangles, pertain to our study as well. There is a brief refresher unit on this in Appendix B. Make sure the student understands the material in these two review lessons before proceeding further. They lay the foundation for our study of trigonometry. In order to measure “the sides and angles of triangles by means of certain parts which are given,” as our definition tells us, we need to name the angles and sides. For example, in the 30°– 60°– 90° right triangle, the three sides are referred to as the short leg, the long leg, and the hypotenuse. Notice that the 30° angle (the smallest angle) is opposite the smaller leg, the 60° angle is opposite the longer leg, and the 90° right angle is opposite the hypotenuse. In the 45°– 45°– 90° triangle, the two legs are congruent, so we can’t describe them in terms of length. Let’s learn a new system of identification for trigonometry. We need to describe all the angles and all the sides. Since this is a right triangle, we already know that one angle is 90° and the side opposite the right angle is the
LeSSon 1
inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY
16 LeSSon 1 - inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY precALcULUS
hypotenuse. This leaves two angles and two sides to name. I’ve decided to call the angles θ (theta) and α (alpha), both letters in the Greek alphabet. The sides will be described in reference to the angles. If I am standing in angle θ (∠θ), then the leg furthest away from me will be the opposite side. The side that touches me (where my feet are standing in the triangle) is the adjacent side. If I move to stand in angle α, then the side furthest away from me becomes the opposite side, and the side touching me is the adjacent side. The names for the sides depend on what angle you are referring to. I’ll illustrate this with our old friend, the 3–4–5 right triangle.
3
4
5
θ
α
Standing at θ, the opposite side is three units long and the adjacent side is four units long. If I move to α, then four is opposite and three is adjacent. In both instances, the hypotenuse is five units long. Now we come to the six trigonometric ratios, using the terminology of oppo-site, adjacent, and hypotenuse. The three main ratios are sine, cosine, and tangent. The sine of either angle in a right triangle (in our example θ or α) is described as the ratio of the opposite side over the hypotenuse.
oppositehypotenuse
Using the 3–4–5 right triangle, the sine of angle θ is shown below.
opposite
hypotenuse or sin θ = 35
The cosine of θ is the adjacent over the hypotenuse, or cos θ = 45
.
And the tangent of θ is the opposite over the adjacent, or tan θ = 34
.
17inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY - LeSSon 1precALcULUS
A fun way to remember these three trigonometric ratios is the result of drop-ping a brick on your big toe. What would you do? Probably get a pan of water and “soak a toe,” or SOH–CAH–TOA.
SoH stands for sin = opposite
hypotenuse ⇒ S oH
=
cAH stands for cos = adjacent
hypotenuse ⇒ c AH
=
ToA stands for tan = oppositeadjacent ⇒ T o
A=
Another relationship found in these trigonometric expressions is that sine and cosine are complementary angles. In a right triangle (with one right angle), the other two angles always add up to 90°, so they are complementary. Let’s look at the ratios again. They are constant for a 45°– 45°– 90° triangle or a 30°– 60°– 90° triangle. (See Appendix B.) In a 30°– 60°– 90° triangle, the short side is always one-half the hypotenuse. The length of the sides of all the 30°– 60°– 90° right triangles may vary, but the short side will always be one-half of the hypot-enuse. Using our new terminology, we can now show it as follows.
sin º side30 = =oppositehypotenuse
shorthypotenuse
== 12
30º
60º1
2
30º
60º105
5 3
sin º 30 510
12
= = =oppositehypotenuse
In the next triangle notice that the short side, which is opposite 30º, is 5 unites long. The hypotenuse is 10 unites long. So the sine ratio is 5/10 or 1/2.
18 LeSSon 1 - inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY precALcULUS
Here is another possibility.
30º
60º84
4 3
sin º 30 48
12
= = =oppositehypotenuse
Observe that the ratio of the small side to the hypotenuse remains constant.
Example 1
Find the sine, cosine, and tangent ratios for 30º and 60º in the triangle.
30º
60º105
5 3
sin º sin º
cos º
30 510
12
60 5 310
32
30 5 310
= = = =
= = 332
60 510
12
30 5
5 3
33
60 5 35
3
cos º
tan º n º
= =
= = = =ta
The ratios opp/hyp, adj/hyp, and opp/adj always depend on what angle is being referred to. That is why the sin 30° and the sin 60° are different, even though they are both opposite over hypotenuse.
Example 2
Find the sine, cosine, and tangent ratios for 45º. (remember the
relationships we found earlier between the lengths of the sides of a
45º–45º–90º triangle.)
4 2
45º
45º
4
4
sin º
cos º
tan º
45 4
4 2
4 28
22
45 4
4 2
4 28
22
45 44
= = =
= = =
= = 11
No matter what the lengths of the sides, the ratio for any given angle will always be the same when reduced to its simplest form.
19inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY - LeSSon 1precALcULUS
It is very important that you memorize the fractional trig ratios for 30°, 45°, and 60° since they will be used in future lessons.
Practice Problems 1
Find the sine, cosine, and tangent of θ and α, and express the ratios in
fraction form.
θ
α
12
513
1. sin θ = 4. sin α =
2. cos θ = 5. cos α =
3. tan θ = 6. tan α =
θ
α
24
725
7. sin θ = 10. sin α =
8. cos θ = 11. cos α =
9. tan θ = 12. tan α =
20 LeSSon 1 - inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY precALcULUS
θ
α 186
17
13. sin θ = 16. sin α =
14. cos θ = 17. cos α =
15. tan θ = 18. tan α =
θ
α
106
8
19. sin θ = 22. sin α =
20. cos θ = 23. cos α =
21. tan θ = 24. tan α =
21inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY - LeSSon 1precALcULUS
Solutions 1
1. sin θ = 513
4. sin α = 1213
2. cos θ = 1213
5. cos α = 513
3. tan θ = 512
6. tan α = 125
or 2 25
7. sin θ = 725
10. sin α = 2425
8. cos θ = 2425
11. cos α = 725
9. tan θ = 724
12. tan α = 247
or 3 37
13. sin θ = 618
or 13
16. sin α = 1718
14. cos θ = 1718
17. cos α = 618
or 13
15. tan θ = 617
18. tan α = 176
or 2 56
19. sin θ = 810
or 45
22. sin α = 610
or 35
20. cos θ = 610
or 35
23. cos α = 810
or 45
21. tan θ = 86
or 1 13
24. tan α = 68
or 34
22 LeSSon 1 - inTroDUcTion To TriGonoMeTrY precALcULUS
23reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS - LeSSon 2
LeSSon 2 Reciprocal Trigonometric Ratios
There are three other basic trigonometric ratios in addition to sine = opp/hyp, cosine = adj/hyp, and tangent = opp/adj. These ratios are the reciprocals of our original soh–cah–toa.
Where the sine (sin) = opphyp , the cosecant (csc) =
hypopp .
Where the cosine (cos) = adjhyp , the secant (sec) =
hypadj .
Where tangent (tan) = oppadj , the cotangent (cot) =
adjopp .
Now we have our stable full of all the possible trigonometric ratios. Study the following example to clarify the relationships between the ratios.
Example 1
Find all six trig ratios for θ.
θ
α
4
35
sin csc
cos sec
tan
θ θ
θ θ
θ
= =
= =
35
53
45
54
== =34
43
cot θ
LeSSon 2
reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS
24 LeSSon 2 - reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS precALcULUS
Since the new ratios are reciprocals of the sine, cosine, and tangent, they can also be expressed as shown below.
cscsin
θθ
= 1
sec
cos
θ
θ= 1
cot
tan
θ
θ= 1
Example 2
Show that the relationships above are true using the ratios from
example 1.
cscsin
θθ
=
=
=×
×
=
1
53
135
53
1 53
35
53
53
53
seccos
θθ
=
=
=×
×
=
1
54
145
54
1 54
45
54
54
54
cottan
θθ
=
=
=×
×
=
1
43
134
43
1 43
34
43
43
43
Practice Problems 1
Find all six trig ratios for θ.
θ
106
8
1. sin θ = 4. csc θ =
2. cos θ = 5. sec θ =
3. tan θ = 6. cot θ =
25reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS - LeSSon 2precALcULUS
θ
10
26
24
7. sin θ = 10. csc θ =
8. cos θ = 11. sec θ =
9. tan θ = 12. cot θ =
θ
48.5
7.5
13. sin θ = 16. csc θ =
14. cos θ = 17. sec θ =
15. tan θ = 18. cot θ =
The other new concept in this lesson involves changing the fractions to deci-mals rounded to the ten-thousandths place. Look at the solutions for #1–6, and then go back and complete #7–18 by changing each fraction to a decimal.
26 LeSSon 2 - reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS precALcULUS
Solutions 1
Here are #1–6 written as fractions and as decimals.
1. sin θ = 610
= .6000 4. csc θ = 106
= 1.6667
2. cos θ = 810
= .8000 5. sec θ = 108
= 1.2500
3. tan θ = 68
= .7500 6. cot θ = 86
= 1.3333
Here are #7–18 written as fractions and as decimals.
7. sin θ = 2426
= .9231 13. sin θ = 48 5.
= .4706
8. cos θ = 1026
= .3846 14. cos θ = 7 58 5..
= .8824
9. tan θ = 2410
= 2.400 15. tan θ = 47 5.
= .5333
10. csc θ = 2624
= 1.0833 16. csc θ = 8 54. = 2.1250
11. sec θ = 2610
= 2.6000 17. sec θ = 8 57 5
.
. = 1.1333
12. cot θ = 1024
= .4167 18. cot θ = 7 54. = 1.8750
27reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS - LeSSon 2precALcULUS
Practice Problems 2
Find the missing side, and then name all six trigonometric ratios of θ
for each triangle. State your answers as fractions and as decimals. if an
answer has a radical in it, leave it as a radical.
1. 2.
3. 4.
θ
X5
3
θ
12
5
H
θ
15
X
17
θ
10
8
H
28 LeSSon 2 - reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS precALcULUS
5. 6.
7. 8.
9.
θ
24
X
25
θ
36
X
39
θ
5
5
H
θ
Y8
4 3
θ
H
3 2
3 2
29reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS - LeSSon 2precALcULUS
Solutions 2
1 3 59 25
164
45
80002 2 2
2
. sin . csc+ =+ =
==
= = =xx
xx
θ θ 554
1 2500
35
6000 53
1 6667
43
=
= = = =
=
.
cos . sec .
tan
θ θ
θ == = =1 3333 34
7500. cot . θ
2 5 12
25 144
16913
1213
92312 2 2
2
2
. sin .+ =
+ =
==
= =H
H
HH
θ
csc .
cos . sec .
θ
θ θ
= =
= = = =
1312
1 0833
513
3846 135
2 60000
125
2 4000 512
4167tan . cot . θ θ= = = =
3 15 17
648
1517
8824 171
2 2 2
2
. sin . csc+ =
==
= = =x
xx
θ θ55
1 1333
817
4706 178
2 1250
1
=
= = = =
=
.
cos . sec .
tan
θ θ
θ 558
1 8750 815
5333= = =. cot . θ
4 8 10
64 100
164
2 41
10
2 41
5 414
2 2 2
2
2
. sin+ =
+ =
=
=
= =H
H
H
H
θ11
2 4110
415
8
2 41
4 4141
2 418
41
csc
cos sec
θ
θ θ
= =
= = = =44
108
1 2500 810
8000tan . cot . θ θ= = = =
5 24 25
497
2425
9600 2524
2 2 2
2
. sin . csc+ =
==
= = =x
xx
θ θ ==
= = = =
=
1 0417
725
2800 257
3 5714
24
.
cos . sec .
tan
θ θ
θ77
3 4286 724
2917= = =. cot . θ
30 LeSSon 2 - reciprocAL TriGonoMeTric rATioS precALcULUS
6 36 39
22515
3639
9231 32 2 2
2
. sin . csc+ =
==
= = =x
xx
θ θ 9936
1 0833
1539
3846 3915
2 6000
=
= = = =
.
cos . sec .
tan
θ θ
θ θ= = = =3615
2 4000 1536
4167. cot .
7 5 5
25 25
50
5 2
5
5 2
22
2 2 2
2
2
. sin csc+ =
+ =
=
=
= =H
H
H
H
θ θ == =
= = = =
= = = =
2
22
5
5 2
22
2
22
55
1 55
cos sec
tan cot
θ θ
θ θ 11
8 4 3 8
164
48
12
21
22
2 2
2
. sin csc
co
( ) + =
==
= = = =Y
YY
θ θ
ss sec
tan cot
θ θ
θ θ
= = = =
= = = =
4 38
32
2
3
2 33
4
4 3
33
3
33
9 3 2 3 2
18 18
366
3 26
22
2 22
2
2
. sin c( ) + ( ) =
+ =
==
= =H
H
HH
θ ssc
cos sec
tan cot
θ
θ θ
θ
= =
= = = =
= =
2
22
3 26
22
2
22
3 2
3 21 θθ = =3 2
3 21
31inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS - LeSSon 3
LeSSon 3 Interpreting the Trigonometry Tables
In this lesson, we’ll work on reading and understanding the trigonometry tables. Remember that a trigonometric ratio may be represented as a fraction, or ratio. The fraction can then be transformed to a decimal by dividing the denominator into the numerator. Trigonometry (or trig) tables are simply lists of ratios or frac-tions expressed as decimals. Turn the page to find a table of trig ratios. These ratios may also be referred to as trigonometric functions. To find the trig ratio when the measure of the angle is given, move down the first column to find the angle measure. The angle measures are listed in degrees. Then choose the appropriate column from the three columns which represent the trig functions: sine, cosine, or tangent. Now read the decimal ratio.
Example 1
Find the decimal ratio for cos 43º.
Locate 43º in the first column and move across to the cosine column.
The decimal ratio is .7314.
Practice Problems 1
Using the trig table, find the ratios for the following trigonometric
ratios, or functions.
1. sin 32º = 2. cos 46º =
3. tan 15º = 4. tan 45º =
LeSSon 3
inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS
32 LeSSon 3 - inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS precALcULUS
5. sin 60º = 6. tan 27º =
7. cos 58º = 8 sin 0º =
9. cos 73º =
Solutions 1
1. sin 32º = .5299 2. cos 46º = .6947
3. tan 15º = .2679 4. tan 45º = 1.0000
5. sin 60º = .8660 6. tan 27º = .5095
7. cos 58º = .5299 8. sin 0º = .0000
9. cos 73º =.2924
You’ve probably observed that the ratios are the same when they are computed from two complementary angles. In a 3–4–5 right triangle, the sine ratio for θ is 3/5, which is also the cosine ratio for α. Since sin θ = 3/5 and cos α = 3/5, we see that sin θ = cos α. Since this is a right triangle, θ and α are complementary angles (they add up to 90°). The trig table may also be used to find the measure of an angle when the ratio is known. Choose the appropriate column (sine, cosine, or tangent), look down the column to find the four-digit decimal which is closest to the ratio given, and then read across to find the measure of the angle.
Example 2
Given the ratio .7813 for the tangent, find the measure of the angle.
Locate .7813 in the third (tangent) column, and then move left to
the degrees in the angle column.
The measure of the angle is 38º.
33inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS - LeSSon 3precALcULUS
Table ofTrig Ratios
degree sine cosine tangent degree sine cosine tangent
0 .0000 1.0000 .0000 46 .7193 .6947 1.0355
1 .0175 .9998 .0175 47 .7314 .6820 1.0724
2 .0349 .9994 .0349 48 .7431 .6691 1.1106
3 .0523 .9986 .0524 49 .7547 .6561 1.1504
4 .0698 .9976 .0699 50 .7660 .6428 1.1918
5 .0872 .9962 .0875 51 .7771 .6293 1.2349
6 .1045 .9945 .1051 52 .7880 .6157 1.2799
7 .1219 .9925 .1228 53 .7986 .6018 1.3270
8 .1392 .9903 .1405 54 .8090 .5878 1.3764
9 .1564 .9877 .1584 55 .8192 .5736 1.4281
10 .1736 .9848 .1763 56 .8290 .5592 1.4826
11 .1908 .9816 .1944 57 .8387 .5446 1.5399
12 .2079 .9781 .2126 58 .8480 .5299 1.6003
13 .2250 .9744 .2309 59 .8572 .5150 1.6643
14 .2419 .9703 .2493 60 .8660 .5000 1.7321
15 .2588 .9659 .2679 61 .8746 .4848 1.8040
16 .2756 .9613 .2867 62 .8829 .5695 1.8807
17 .2924 .9563 .3057 63 .8910 .4540 1.9626
18 .3090 .9511 .3249 64 .8988 .4384 2.0503
19 .3256 .9455 .3443 65 .9063 .4226 2.1445
20 .3420 .9397 .3640 66 .9135 .4067 2.2460
21 .3584 .9336 .3839 67 .9205 .3907 2.3559
22 .3746 .9272 .4040 68 .9272 .3746 2.4751
23 .3907 .9205 .4245 69 .9336 .3584 2.6051
24 .4067 .9135 .4452 70 .9397 .3420 2.7475
25 .4226 .9063 .4663 71 .9455 .3256 2.9042
26 .4384 .8988 .4877 72 .9511 .3090 3.0777
27 .4540 .8910 .5095 73 .9563 .2924 3.2709
28 .4695 .8829 .5317 74 .9613 .2756 3.4874
29 .4848 .8746 .5543 75 .9659 .2588 3.7321
30 .5000 .8660 .5774 76 .9703 .2419 4.0108
31 .5150 .8572 .6009 77 .9744 .2250 4.3315
32 .5299 .8480 .6249 78 .9781 .2079 4.7046
33 .5446 .8387 .6494 79 .9816 .1908 5.1446
34 .5592 .8290 .6745 80 .9848 .1736 5.6713
35 .5736 .8192 .7002 81 .9877 .1564 6.3138
36 .5878 .8090 .7265 82 .9903 .1392 7.1154
37 .6018 .7986 .7536 83 .9925 .1219 8.1443
38 .6157 .7880 .7813 84 .9945 .1045 9.5144
39 .6293 .7771 .8098 85 .9962 .0872 11.4301
40 .6428 .7660 .8391 86 .9976 .0698 14.3007
41 .6561 .7547 .8693 87 .9986 .0523 19.0811
42 .6691 .7431 .9004 88 .9994 .0349 28.6363
43 .6820 .7314 .9325 89 .9998 .0175 57.2900
44 .6947 .7193 .9657 90 1.0000 .0000 undefined
45 .7071 .7071 1.0000
34 LeSSon 3 - inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS precALcULUS
Practice Problems 2
Using the trig table, find the angle measure that corresponds to the
ratio for each of the following trigonometric functions.
1. tan ___º = 1.0724 2. cos ___º = .9063
3. tan ___º = 2.7475 4. tan ___º = .1944
5. sin ___º = .1564 6. sin ___º = .8290
7. cos ___º = .6157 8. sin ___º = .5592
9. cos ___º = .1564
Solutions 2
1. tan 47º = 1.0724 2. cos 25º = .9063
3. tan 70º = 2.7475 4. tan 11º = .1944
5. sin 9º = .1564 6. sin 56º = .8290
7. cos 52º = .6157 8. sin 34º = .5592
9. cos 81º = .1564
Let’s take it a step further and find the decimal ratio by studying the 30° angle in a right triangle. Sin 30° = .5000, which is another way of saying that the ratio of the small side (opposite the small angle) to the hypotenuse is 1 to 2, or 1/2, or .5 or .5000. Notice that cos 60° is also 1/2 or .5000. As an example, let’s use the trig ratios found in the table to discover the measures of the angles in the 3–4–5 right triangle. These angle measures will be approximate since none of the ratios exactly match our results when we change the fractions to decimals.
35inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS - LeSSon 3precALcULUS
Example 3
Find the measure of angle θ to the nearest degree using at least two
trig functions to confirm your answer.
Figure 1
θ
35
4
α
sin θ = 3/5 = .6000.
Looking in the table in the sine column,
we see that this is closest to .6018 which
indicates 37º.
cos θ = 4/5 = .8000, which is closest to
.7986 in the cosine column, indicating
and confirming 37º.
Example 4
Using the same triangle, find the measure of angle θ to the nearest
degree. Use at least two trig functions to confirm your answer.
To find α, we can choose from any of these three ratios:
sin α = 4/5 = .8000
cos α = 3/5 = .6000
tan α = 4/3 ≈ 1.3333
These ratios all indicate 53º for α. Since α and θ are complementary
angles, we can also confirm this by 90º – 37º = 53º.
θ = 37º
35
4
α = 53º
36 LeSSon 3 - inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS precALcULUS
The tangent may be expressed as the sine over the cosine as well as opposite over the adjacent. Since the sine is the opposite over the hypotenuse and the cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse, if you put them over each other, the hypote-nuse is canceled and you are left with the opposite over the adjacent. We’ll work this out using the triangle in example 4.
sin º
cos ºtan º sin º
cos º
37 35
37 45
37 3737
3545
34
=
== = =
== opposite
adjacent
This relationship will be used in upcoming lessons, but I wanted you to notice it now. Conversely, the cotangent may be expressed as cosine over the sine.
tan sincos
cot= = =oppositeadjacent
eine
adjacentoppossite
inee
= cossin
Example 5
Find the measures of the angles in the following triangle, showing all
three ratios for each angle.
θ
206
19
α
sin θ = 6/20 = .3000 sin α = 19/20 = .9500
cos θ = 19/20 = .9500 cos α = 6/20 = .3000
tan θ = 6/19 ≈ .3158 tan α = 19/6 ≈ 3.1667
Using the table, θ = 18º Using the table, α = 72º
37inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS - LeSSon 3precALcULUS
Practice Problems 3
There are three ways to find the measure of an angle: sin, cos, and tan.
in each of these problems, use all three ratios to confirm the measures
of angle θ and angle α.
1.
θ5.8
20
19.1
α
sin . sin .
cos .
θ α
θ
= = = =
= =
cos .
tan . tan
α
θ α
= =
= = = ==
= =
.
º º
θ α
2.
sin . sin .
cos .
θ α
θ
= = = =
= =
cos .
tan . tan
α
θ α
= =
= = = ==
= =
.
º º
θ α
θ
38
23.4
30
α
38 LeSSon 3 - inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS precALcULUS
3.
sin . sin .
cos .
θ α
θ
= = = =
= =
cos .
tan . tan
α
θ α
= =
= = = ==
= =
.
º º
θ α
4.
sin . sin .
cos .
θ α
θ
= = = =
= =
cos .
tan . tan
α
θ α
= =
= = = ==
= =
.
º º
θ α
θ
2730
13
α
θ
9.219
16.6
α
39inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS - LeSSon 3precALcULUS
Solutions 3
1 5 820
2900 19 120
9550. sin . . sin . .
cos
θ α
θ
= = = =
= 119 120
9550 5 820
2900
5 819 1
. . cos . .
tan ..
= = =
= =
α
θ .. tan ..
.
º º
3037 19 15 8
3 2931
17 73
α
θ α
= =
= =
2 23 438
6158 3038
7895
3038
. sin . . sin .
cos
θ α
θ
= = = =
= == = =
= =
. cos . .
tan . .
7895 23 438
6158
23 430
7800
α
θ tan.
.
º º
α
θ α
= =
= =
3023 4
1 2821
38 52
3 2730
9000 1330
4333
133
. sin . sin .
cos
θ α
θ
= = = =
=00
4333 2730
9000
2713
2 0769
= = =
= =
. cos .
tan .
α
θ tan .
º º
α
θ α
= =
= =
1327
4815
64 26
4 9 219
4842 16 619
8737
1
. sin . . sin . .
cos
θ α
θ
= = = =
= 66 619
8737 9 219
4842
9 216 6
55
. . cos . .
tan ..
.
= = =
= =
α
θ 442 16 69 2
1 8043
29 61
tan ..
.
º º
α
θ α
= =
= =
40 LeSSon 3 - inTerpreTinG THe TriGonoMeTrY TABLeS precALcULUS
41USe THe TriG TABLe To SoLVe For THe UnKnoWn - LeSSon 4
In lesson 3, we learned how to find the measure of an angle when given the length of the two sides. In this lesson, we are going to learn how to find the length of a side when given the angle and the length of another side. Let’s start with an easier problem and then move to more difficult problems. In a 30°– 60°– 90° triangle, we know the ratio of the short side to the hypotenuse is 1 to 2 or 1/2 or .5000. When the short side is 8, we know the hypotenuse is 16.
Example 1
Find H.
8H 60º
30º
The equation looks like this:
sin 30º = 8H
Multiply both sides by H.
H sin 30º = 8 Divide both sides by sin 30º.
H = 830sin º
replace sin 30º with the ratio, which is .5000.
H = 85000.
Solve for H.
H = 16
LeSSon 4 Use the Trig Table to Solve for the Unknown
LeSSon 4
USe THe TriG TABLe To SoLVe For THe UnKnoWn
42 LeSSon 4 - USe THe TriG TABLe To SoLVe For THe UnKnoWn precALcULUS
We knew two pieces of information, so we were able to solve for the missing information, in this case the length of the hypotenuse.
Example 2
Find A.
A6
40º
sin 40º = A6 Multiply both sides by 6.
6 sin 40º = A replace sin 40º with .6428.
(6)(.6428) = A Multiply.
3.8568 = A We choose to round to hundredths.
3.86 = A
It was natural to use the sine to solve for the missing side since we were given an angle, the side opposite the angle, and the hypotenuse. We could also have solved this problem by using the cosine. The missing angle must be 50°, since the angles are complementary. So cos 50° = A/6, and we can continue the process.
A6 50º
40º
cos 50º = A6
Multiply both sides by 6.
6 cos 50º = A replace cos 50º with .6428.
(6)(.6428) = A Multiply and round to hundreths.
3.86 = A in real life, the context will determine how
many places to use for your answer.
43USe THe TriG TABLe To SoLVe For THe UnKnoWn - LeSSon 4precALcULUS
Example 3
Find B.
4
B29º
in this example, we choose to use the tangent to solve the problem
efficiently, since we are interested in the sides opposite and adjacent to
the angle
tan 29º = B4 Multiply both sides by B.
B tan 29º = 4 Divide both sides by tan 29º.
B = 429tan º
replace tan 29º with the ratio, which is .5543.
B = 4
5543. Divide and round to hundredths.
B = 7.22
We could have found the other angle by subtracting (90° – 29° = 61°), and used the equation tan 61° = B/4 to find B. The equation would have been easier than the one we used in example 3, since no division is involved.
Example 4
tan 61º = B4
Multiply both sides by 4.
4 tan 61º = B replace tan 61º with 1.804.
(4)(1.804) = B Multiply and round to hundredths.
7.22 = B
44 LeSSon 4 - USe THe TriG TABLe To SoLVe For THe UnKnoWn precALcULUS
Practice Problems 1
To solve for the unknown, carefully examine what information is
given, and choose the trig function that will solve the problem most
efficiently. remember that there is more than one way to solve each
problem. estimate your answer.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
5A
47º
B
8.2
33º
3C
25º
D
1464º
E
.99º
F
2338º
45USe THe TriG TABLe To SoLVe For THe UnKnoWn - LeSSon 4precALcULUS
Solutions 1
5 9 9
99
91
. cos º .
.cos º
.
=
=
=
e
e
e
6 382323 3817 97
. tan º
tan º.
=
==
F
FF
1 475
5 473 66
. sin º
sin º.
=
==
A
AA
2 338 28 2 336 88
. cos º.. cos º.
=
==
B
BB
3 25 3
25 3325
7 10
. sin º
sin º
sin º.
=
=
=
=
cc
c
c
4 641414 6428 70
. tan º
tan º.
=
==
D
DD
46 LeSSon 4 - USe THe TriG TABLe To SoLVe For THe UnKnoWn precALcULUS
47USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS - LeSSon 5
I wanted you to use the trig table so you would understand that it is a compilation of rational numbers, or ratios, written as decimals. But it is easier, quicker, and more accurate to use a scientific calculator that has the trigonometric functions. Here is how to select and use one. (This is how they usually operate. Consult the operating instructions that came with your calculator to be sure.) If you have a calculator with keys for sinsin , coscos , tantan , then you are all set. Usually you will also have a button that says INV for inverse or buttons that enable you to get to functions labeled sinsin–1–1 , coscos–1–1 , or tantan–1–1 . Hopefully yours also has a 1/x1/x key. If not, when you go shopping, pick one up with these characteristics.
Generally, if it has these capabilities, it will also be able to solve for squares and square roots and find logarithms. Later, we will be studying graphing. While a graphing calculator isn’t neces-sary for our study of trigonometry, one is nice if you will be doing more advanced math in the future. There is also a key that switches the value of the numbers on the screen from “degree” to “grad” to “radian” (or rad). At this point in our study you'll want to have “degree” showing. Now here’s how to use your calculator. Compare your results with the trig table in lesson 3 to make sure you are on the right track. To find a trig ratio with a calculator instead of the table, punch in the number of degrees, hit the trig func-tion, and your decimal ratio will be shown.
LeSSon 5 Using a Calculator and Arc Functions
LeSSon 5
USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS
48 LeSSon 5 - USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS precALcULUS
Example 1
Find the decimal ratio for sin 30º.
enter 30 into your calculator and then hit sinsin .
The screen should read .5.
Example 2
Find the decimal ratio for tan 81º.
enter 81 into your calculator and then hit tantan .
The screen should read 6.313751 , or 6.3138
when rounded to four places or ten-thousandths as in the table.
Practice Problems 1
Find the decimal ratio for each angle. Use your calculator and round to
ten-thousandths.
1. sin 14º 2. tan 88º
3. tan 67º 4. cos 36º
5. sin 52º 6. cos 45º
Solutions 1
1. sin 14º = .2419 2. tan 88º = 28.6363
3. tan 67º = 2.3559 4. cos 36º = .8090
5. sin 52º = .7880 6. cos 45º = .7071
49USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS - LeSSon 5precALcULUS
Arc FUncTionS The third part of this lesson tells us how to use the calculator to find degrees when we are given the decimal ratio. We will also learn a new term to indicate this operation. We read sin 30° = 1/2 as “the sin of 30° is one-half.” To go in the oppo-site direction, we say, “The angle whose sine is one-half is 30°.” This expression is written as: arcsin 1/2 = 30°, so arc stands for “the angle whose.” Using a decimal, the expression is arcsin (.5000) = 30°.
To summarize: Given the angle, find the ratio.
For sine 30º = .5000, say, “The sine of 30° is .5000.”
Given the ratio, find the angle.
For arcsin (.5000) = 30°, say, “The angle whose sine
is .5000 is 30°.”
For arccos (.5000) = 60°, say, “The angle whose cosine
is .5000 is 60°.”
For arctan (1.000) = 45º, say, “The angle whose tangent
is 1.000 is 45º.”
The arcsin is referred to as the inverse function. Sin–1 is the inverse of sin. When given the ratio, we use the arc, or inverse, in order to find the angle measure. In lesson 3 we divided two numbers to find the ratio, and then looked at the table to find the nearest angle. Now, instead of looking at the table, we can use a calcu-lator to find the angle. To use the calculator, first find out whether there is an arcarc button and an INVINV button, or if you need to push 2ND2ND sinsin to get sin–1, which is above the sinsin button.
If you are given sin .5000 and want to find the measure of the angle, enter .5 and do one of the following:
2ND2ND sinsin or INVINV sinsin or arcarc sinsin to get sin–1.
Work with your calculator until you understand how to find the ratio when given the angle and how to find the angle when given the ratio.
50 LeSSon 5 - USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS precALcULUS
Practice Problems 2
Use a calculator to find the degrees rounded to the hundredths place.
1. arcsin (.8387) = 2. arccos (.3855) =
3. arccos (.0954) = 4. arccos (.6378) =
5. arctan (3.5971) = 6. arcsin (.9874) =
Solutions 2
1. arcsin (.8387) = 57.00º 2. arccos (.3855) = 67.33º
3. arccos (.0954) = 84.53º 4. arccos (.6378) = 50.37º
5. arctan (3.5971) = 74.46º 6. arcsin (.9874) = 80.89º
DeGreeS - MinUTeS - SeconDS Degrees are often given in a form other than decimals. For more accuracy, they are broken down into minutes and seconds. The expression 34° 20' 45" is read as “thirty-four degrees, twenty minutes, and forty-five seconds.” To change this to a decimal so that we can use the calculator, remember that there are 60 seconds in a minute and 60 minutes in a degree.
Example 3
change 34º 20' 45" to a decimal, using unit multipliers.
change the seconds to minutes first:
45
11
604560
seconds minute seconds
× = =minutes .75 minutes
51USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS - LeSSon 5precALcULUS
change the minutes to degrees:
20 751
160
20 7560
. . deg min deg min
× = = .3458 degrees
(rounds to .35º)
So 34º 20' 45" = 34.35º.
now we can find the trig ratio by entering 34.35º and using sine,
cosine, or tangent to find the ratio.
Practice Problems 3
change the degrees–minutes–seconds to a decimal number using
unit multipliers.
1. 28º 30' 25" 2. 53º 42' 10"
3. 36º 24' 4. 41º 15' 48"
5. 18º 50' 08" 6. 62º 00' 06"
Solutions 3
1. 28.51º 2. 53.70º
3. 36.4º 4. 41.26º
5. 18.84º 6. 62.00º
52 LeSSon 5 - USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS precALcULUS
Now we will learn how to change from degrees–minutes–seconds to a decimal number by using a calculator. This procedure may vary from one calculator to another. DMS to DD is the key button. DD stands for decimal degrees, and DMS is degrees-minutes-seconds. If your calculator does not have these buttons, refer to your owner’s manual.
Example 4
enter 28º 30' 25" as 28.3025.
push the button DMS→DDDMS→DD .
it shows 28.50694 or 28.51º (rounded).
Do #2–5 from practice problems 3 again to check your work.
Now change from a decimal to degrees-minutes-seconds. DD to DMS is the key button.
Example 5
enter 28.50694 (DD).
push the button DD→DMSDD→DMS .
it shows 28.30249, representing 28º 30' 25" (DMS).
Change your answers to #2–5 from practice problems 3 back to DMS in order to check your work.
Now that we can use a calculator to change back and forth from DMS to DD, let’s take it another step and find a trig ratio.
53USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS - LeSSon 5precALcULUS
Example 6
Find the decimal ratio for sin 15º 24' 50".
enter 15.2450 (DMS).
push the button DMS→DDDMS→DD . it shows 15.413888 (DD).
push the button sinsin .
it reads .2657898, which may be rounded to .2658
Practice Problems 4
Use the calculator to find the decimal ratio for each angle.
1. cos 7º 34' 2. sin 68º 27' 43"
3. sin 36º 48' 4. tan 24º 12' 12"
5. tan 50º 08' 22" 6. cos 47º 00' 05"
Solutions 4
1. cos 7º 34' = .9913 2. sin 68º 27' 43" = .9302
3. sin 36º 48' = .5990 4. tan 24º 12' 12" = .4495
5. tan 50º 08' 22" = 1.1977 6. cos 47º 00' 05" = .6820
54 LeSSon 5 - USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS precALcULUS
Example 7
What is arcsin (.5222)?
arcsin (.5222) = 31.48º or 31º 28' 48"
When estimating this kind of problem, think of .48° as a little less than half of a degree. A little less than one-half of 60 minutes would be 28 or 29. So 28' 48" (28 minutes 48 seconds) is what we should expect.
Practice Problems 5
1. arctan (.6565) = ____º
2. arcsin (.0911) = ____º
3. arcsin (.8874) = ____º
4. arccos (.9600) = ____º
5. arccos (.3131) = ____º
6. arctan (1.5988) = ____º
Solutions 5
1. arctan (.6565) = 33.28º or 33º 17' 06"
2. arcsin (.0911) = 5.23º or 5º 13' 37"
3. arcsin (.8874) = 62.55º or 62º 32' 54"
4. arccos (.9600) = 16.26º or 16º 15' 37"
5. arccos (.3131) = 71.75º or 71º 45' 14"
6. arctan (1.5988) = 57.98º or 57º 58' 31"
55USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS - LeSSon 5precALcULUS
Example 8
B
817.3º
cos . º
cos . º .
.
17 3 8
817 3
89548
8 38
=
= =
=
B
B
B
Practice Problems 6
Use your calculator to solve for the missing side or angle.
1. 2.
3. 4.
5. 6.
A
1227º
θ29.4
17.5
B
5.739.2º
θ
9.7
12
C
10.438º
D
44.1º
.87
56 LeSSon 5 - USinG A cALcULATor AnD Arc FUncTionS precALcULUS
Solutions 6
5 38 10 4
10 438
10 47880
13 20
. cos º .
.cos º
..
.
=
= =
=
c
c
c
6 44 187
87 44 1
61
. sin . º.
. sin . º
.
=
( ) =
=
D
D
D
1 2712
12 27
12 5095
6 11
. tan º
tan º
.
.
=
( ) =( )( ) =
=
A
A
A
A
2 17 529 45952
30 76
. tan ..
tan .. º
θ
θθ
=
==
3 39 2 5 7
5 739 2
5 77749
7
. cos . º .
.cos . º
...
=
= =
=
B
B
B 336
4 129 7
1 237151 05
. tan.
tan .. º
θ
θθ
=
==
261pYTHAGoreAn THeoreM - AppenDix A
AppenDix A Pythagorean Theorem
AppenDix A
pYTHAGoreAn THeoreM
This is a right triangle. There are three sides. The two sides that join to form the right angle are called the legs. You can remember this by the letter L for Leg, because L makes a right angle. Besides the two legs, there is the longest side, which is called the hypot-enuse. (Hypotenuse is the longest word and the longest side!)
The most familiar right triangle is the 3–4–5 right triangle. Here is a picture of this triangle, showing the Pythagorean theorem, which is “leg squared plus leg squared equals hypotenuse squared.”
25 = 25
24 = 16
23 = 9 Leg Leg Hypotenuse2 2 2
2 2 23 4 59 16 25
25 25
+ =
+ =+ =
=
Leg
Leg
Hypotenuse
262 AppenDix A - pYTHAGoreAn THeoreM precALcULUS
If you have a right triangle, then the Pythagorean theorem works. The converse is also true. If leg squared plus leg squared equals hypotenuse squared, then the triangle is is a right triangle. Look at these examples to make sure you understand this important theorem.
Example 1
7
H6
Leg Leg Hyp
H
H
H
H
2 2 2
2 2 2
2
2
6 7
36 49
85
85
+ =
+ =
+ =
=
=
Example 2
A triangle has sides of 6, 8, and 10. is it a right triangle?
62 + 82 = 102
36 + 64 = 100 Yes, it is a right triangle.
Example 3
8
L
3
Leg Leg Hyp
L
L
L
L
2 2 2
2 2 2
2
2
3 8
9 64
55
55
+ =
+ =
+ =
=
=
Example 4
A triangle has sides of 4, 5, and 6. is it a right triangle?
42 + 52 = 62
16 + 25 ≠ 36 No, it is not a right triangle.
263SpeciAL TriAnGLeS (45º-45º-90º; 30º-60º-90º) - AppenDix B
AppenDix B Special Triangles (45º-45º-90º; 30º-60º-90º)
AppenDix B
SpeciAL TriAnGLeS (45º-45º-90º; 30º-60º-90º)
Have you noticed the relationship between the legs and the hypotenuse of a 45°-45°-90° right triangle? Since the angles are congruent, the opposite sides are also congruent. Think of the triangle shown as half of a square.
45º
45º
45º
45º45º
45º
Find the length of the hypotenuse of the following triangles, and observe the common thread.
6
6
6 6
36 36
72
72
36 2
6 2
2 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
=
=
H
H
H
H
H
H
10
10
10 10
100 100
200
200
100 2
10 2
2 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
=
=
H
H
H
H
H
H
264 AppenDix B - SpeciAL TriAnGLeS (45º-45º-90º; 30º-60º-90º) precALcULUS
Now let's try a tricky one with A as the length of the legs.
A
A
A A H
A H
A H
A H
A H
2 2 2
2 2
2 2
2
2
2
2
2
+ =
=
=
=
=
The hypotenuse is 2 times the leg. If the leg is 5, then the hypotenuse will be 5 2 . If the leg is x, then the hypotenuse is x 2 . We employed the Pythagorean theorem to discover this unique relation-ship between the legs and the hypotenuse in a 45°-45°-90° right triangle. Notice that this is true regardless of the lengths of the legs or of the hypotenuse. For any 45°-45°-90° triangle, whatever the length of one leg is, the other leg will be the same length, and the hypotenuse will be 2 times that length! Not only does the Pythagorean theorem reveal this, but it also proves it to be so for any 45°-45°-90° right triangle. The ratio between the legs, and between a leg and the hypotenuse, is constant, i.e. always true. Another special right triangle is the 30°-60°-90° right triangle. Let’s do a couple of examples to observe the relationship and discover the pattern.
H60º
30º
4
4 3
4 4 3
16 16 3
16 48
64
8
2 2 2
2
2
2
+ ( ) =
+ ( ) =
+ =
=
=
H
H
H
H
H
⋅
H60º
30º
7
7 3
7 7 3
49 49 3
49 147
19614
2 2 2
2
2
2
+ ( ) =
+ ( ) =
+ =
==
H
H
H
HH
⋅
precALcULUS 265SpeciAL TriAnGLeS (45º-45º-90º; 30º-60º-90º) - AppenDix B
Now predict the hypotenuse in this triangle (based on your observations); and then work it out to confirm your hypothesis.
H60º
30º
S
S 3
S S H
S S H
S S H
S HS H
2 2 2
2 2 2
2 2 2
2 2
3
3
3
42
+ ( ) =
+ ( ) =
+ =
==
⋅
The hypotenuse is twice the length of the short side (the side opposite the smallest angle). If you are given the short leg, you double it to find the hypotenuse. Now let’s find the relationship between the short leg and the long leg. We double the short leg to find the hypotenuse, which is 10. Our equation to find the long leg is:
1060º
30º
5
L L
5 10
25 100
75
25 3
5 3
2 2 2
2
2
+ ( ) =
+ ( ) =
( ) =
=
=
LL
LL
LL
LL
LL
Now let’s use variables to confirm our guess. If the hypotenuse is 2B, then the short leg is B.
2B60º
30º
B
L L
B LL B
B LL B
LL B
LL B
LL B
( ) + ( ) = ( )+ ( ) =
( ) =
=
=
2 2 2
2 2 2
2 2
2
4
3
3
3
The long leg is 3 times the short leg.
266 AppenDix B - SpeciAL TriAnGLeS (45º-45º-90º; 30º-60º-90º) precALcULUS
In the 30°-60°-90° right triangle, the relationship between the sides is not determined by the lengths of the sides, but by the size or measure of the angles. The side opposite the 30° angle is always one-half the length of the hypotenuse (the side opposite the right angle). The side opposite the 60° angle is always 3 times the side opposite the 30° angle. These ratios are “set in concrete” so to speak—that is, they are always true.
ALGeBrA 2 267LeSSon 1A - LeSSon 1BprecALcULUS 267
STUDenT SoLUTionS
cosStudent SolutionsSolutions are shown in detail. The student may use canceling and other shortcuts as long as the answers match. If you see an error, see online solutions mentioned on page 14.Lesson 1ALLeessssoonn11AA
1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
5
5 2
1
2
22
5
55 2
1
2
22
55
1
5
5 2
1
2
= =
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
==
= = = =
= = =
22
5
5 2
1
2
22
55
1
5.
6.
7.
cos
tan
α
α
adjhyp
oppadj
ssin
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
1326
12
13 326
32
8.
9. θθ
α
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
13
13 3
1
3
33
13 326
32
10.
11.
sin
ccos
tan
α
α
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
oppadj
1326
12
13 313
31
312.
13..
14.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
7
130
7 130130
9
130
9 1130130
79
9
130
9 13
15.
16.
tan
sin
θ
α
= =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
00130
7
130
7 130130
17.
18.
cos
tan
α
α
= = =
= =
adjhyp
oppadj
997
20318
1118
19.
20.
21.
sin
cos
ta
θ
θ
= =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
nn
sin
cos
θ
α
α
= =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
20311
1118
22.
23.yyp
oppadj
=
= = =
20318
11
203
11 203203
24. tanα
LLeessssoonn11AA1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
5
5 2
1
2
22
5
55 2
1
2
22
55
1
5
5 2
1
2
= =
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
==
= = = =
= = =
22
5
5 2
1
2
22
55
1
5.
6.
7.
cos
tan
α
α
adjhyp
oppadj
ssin
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
1326
12
13 326
32
8.
9. θθ
α
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
13
13 3
1
3
33
13 326
32
10.
11.
sin
ccos
tan
α
α
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
oppadj
1326
12
13 313
31
312.
13..
14.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
7
130
7 130130
9
130
9 1130130
79
9
130
9 13
15.
16.
tan
sin
θ
α
= =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
00130
7
130
7 130130
17.
18.
cos
tan
α
α
= = =
= =
adjhyp
oppadj
997
20318
1118
19.
20.
21.
sin
cos
ta
θ
θ
= =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
nn
sin
cos
θ
α
α
= =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
20311
1118
22.
23.yyp
oppadj
=
= = =
20318
11
203
11 203203
24. tanα
LLeessssoonn11AA1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
5
5 2
1
2
22
5
55 2
1
2
22
55
1
5
5 2
1
2
= =
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
==
= = = =
= = =
22
5
5 2
1
2
22
55
1
5.
6.
7.
cos
tan
α
α
adjhyp
oppadj
ssin
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
1326
12
13 326
32
8.
9. θθ
α
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
13
13 3
1
3
33
13 326
32
10.
11.
sin
ccos
tan
α
α
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
oppadj
1326
12
13 313
31
312.
13..
14.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
7
130
7 130130
9
130
9 1130130
79
9
130
9 13
15.
16.
tan
sin
θ
α
= =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
00130
7
130
7 130130
17.
18.
cos
tan
α
α
= = =
= =
adjhyp
oppadj
997
20318
1118
19.
20.
21.
sin
cos
ta
θ
θ
= =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
nn
sin
cos
θ
α
α
= =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
20311
1118
22.
23.yyp
oppadj
=
= = =
20318
11
203
11 203203
24. tanα
LLeessssoonn11AA1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
5
5 2
1
2
22
5
55 2
1
2
22
55
1
5
5 2
1
2
= =
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
==
= = = =
= = =
22
5
5 2
1
2
22
55
1
5.
6.
7.
cos
tan
α
α
adjhyp
oppadj
ssin
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
1326
12
13 326
32
8.
9. θθ
α
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
13
13 3
1
3
33
13 326
32
10.
11.
sin
ccos
tan
α
α
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
oppadj
1326
12
13 313
31
312.
13..
14.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= = =
opphyp
adjhyp
7
130
7 130130
9
130
9 1130130
79
9
130
9 13
15.
16.
tan
sin
θ
α
= =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
00130
7
130
7 130130
17.
18.
cos
tan
α
α
= = =
= =
adjhyp
oppadj
997
20318
1118
19.
20.
21.
sin
cos
ta
θ
θ
= =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
nn
sin
cos
θ
α
α
= =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
20311
1118
22.
23.yyp
oppadj
=
= = =
20318
11
203
11 203203
24. tanα
Lesson 1BLesson1B1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
3050
35
40500
45
3040
34
4050
45
=
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
55.
6.
7.
cos
tan
si
α
α
= = =
= = =
adjhyp
oppadj
3050
35
4030
43
nn
cos
tan
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
= =
opphyp
Ac
adjhyp
Bc
oppadj
AB
8.
9.
10..
11.
12.
sin
cos
tan
α
α
α
= =
= =
=
opphyp
Bc
adjhyp
Ac
oppadj
==
= = =
= =
BA
opphyp
adjhyp
13.
14.
sin ..
cos
θ
θ
3 512 5
725
12112 5
2425
3 512
724
.
tan .
sin
=
= = =
=
15.
16.
θ
α
oppadj
opphypp
adjhyp
= =
= = =
1212 5
2425
3 512 5
725
.
cos ..
tan
17.
18.
α
α == = =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
123 5
247
49
.
sin
cos
19.
20.
θ
θyyp
oppadj
opp
= =
= = =
=
8 59
1718
48 5
817
.
tan.
sin
21.
22.
θ
αhhyp
adjhyp
oppadj
= =
= =
= =
8 59
1718
49
8
.
cos
tan
23.
24.
α
α ..54
178
=
precALcULUS
LeSSon 1B - LeSSon 2A
SoLUTionS268
Lesson1B1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
3050
35
40500
45
3040
34
4050
45
=
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
55.
6.
7.
cos
tan
si
α
α
= = =
= = =
adjhyp
oppadj
3050
35
4030
43
nn
cos
tan
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
= =
opphyp
Ac
adjhyp
Bc
oppadj
AB
8.
9.
10..
11.
12.
sin
cos
tan
α
α
α
= =
= =
=
opphyp
Bc
adjhyp
Ac
oppadj
==
= = =
= =
BA
opphyp
adjhyp
13.
14.
sin ..
cos
θ
θ
3 512 5
725
12112 5
2425
3 512
724
.
tan .
sin
=
= = =
=
15.
16.
θ
α
oppadj
opphypp
adjhyp
= =
= = =
1212 5
2425
3 512 5
725
.
cos ..
tan
17.
18.
α
α == = =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
123 5
247
49
.
sin
cos
19.
20.
θ
θyyp
oppadj
opp
= =
= = =
=
8 59
1718
48 5
817
.
tan.
sin
21.
22.
θ
αhhyp
adjhyp
oppadj
= =
= =
= =
8 59
1718
49
8
.
cos
tan
23.
24.
α
α ..54
178
=
Lesson1B1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
3050
35
40500
45
3040
34
4050
45
=
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
55.
6.
7.
cos
tan
si
α
α
= = =
= = =
adjhyp
oppadj
3050
35
4030
43
nn
cos
tan
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
= =
opphyp
Ac
adjhyp
Bc
oppadj
AB
8.
9.
10..
11.
12.
sin
cos
tan
α
α
α
= =
= =
=
opphyp
Bc
adjhyp
Ac
oppadj
==
= = =
= =
BA
opphyp
adjhyp
13.
14.
sin ..
cos
θ
θ
3 512 5
725
12112 5
2425
3 512
724
.
tan .
sin
=
= = =
=
15.
16.
θ
α
oppadj
opphypp
adjhyp
= =
= = =
1212 5
2425
3 512 5
725
.
cos ..
tan
17.
18.
α
α == = =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
123 5
247
49
.
sin
cos
19.
20.
θ
θyyp
oppadj
opp
= =
= = =
=
8 59
1718
48 5
817
.
tan.
sin
21.
22.
θ
αhhyp
adjhyp
oppadj
= =
= =
= =
8 59
1718
49
8
.
cos
tan
23.
24.
α
α ..54
178
=
Lesson1B1.
2.
sin
cos
θ
θ
= = =
= =
opphyp
adjhyp
3050
35
40500
45
3040
34
4050
45
=
= = =
= = =
3.
4.
tan
sin
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
55.
6.
7.
cos
tan
si
α
α
= = =
= = =
adjhyp
oppadj
3050
35
4030
43
nn
cos
tan
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
= =
opphyp
Ac
adjhyp
Bc
oppadj
AB
8.
9.
10..
11.
12.
sin
cos
tan
α
α
α
= =
= =
=
opphyp
Bc
adjhyp
Ac
oppadj
==
= = =
= =
BA
opphyp
adjhyp
13.
14.
sin ..
cos
θ
θ
3 512 5
725
12112 5
2425
3 512
724
.
tan .
sin
=
= = =
=
15.
16.
θ
α
oppadj
opphypp
adjhyp
= =
= = =
1212 5
2425
3 512 5
725
.
cos ..
tan
17.
18.
α
α == = =
= =
=
oppadj
opphyp
adjh
123 5
247
49
.
sin
cos
19.
20.
θ
θyyp
oppadj
opp
= =
= = =
=
8 59
1718
48 5
817
.
tan.
sin
21.
22.
θ
αhhyp
adjhyp
oppadj
= =
= =
= =
8 59
1718
49
8
.
cos
tan
23.
24.
α
α ..54
178
=
Lesson 1CLesson1C1.
2.
sin.
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
=
opphyp
adj
812 8
80128
58
hhyp
oppadj
= = = =
= = =
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
810
45
. .
tan3.
4
θ
..
5.
sin. .
cos
α
α
= = = = =
=
opphyp
adjhy
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
pp
oppadj
opp
= = =
= = =
=
812 8
80128
58
108
54
.
tan
sin
6.
7.
α
θhhyp
adjhyp
= = =
= = =
1213 4
120134
6067
613 4
6013
.
cos.
8. θ44
3067
126
2
613 4
=
= = =
= = =
9.
10.
tan
sin.
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
660134
3067
1213 4
120134
6067
=
= = = =11.
12.
cos.
α adjhyp
ttan
sin .
α
θ
= = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
612
12
13 615
136150
13. ==
= = = =
=
6875
6 415
64150
3275
14.
15.
cos .
tan
θ
θ
adjhyp
opppadj
opphyp
= = =
= = =
13 66 4
13664
178
6 415
641
..
sin .16. α550
3275
13 615
136150
6875
=
= = = =17.
18.
cos .
tan
α adjhyp
αα
θ
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
xx
6 413 6
64136
817
21
..
sin19.22
32
32
3
1
3
3
20.
21.
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
xx
oppadj
x
x 33
32
32
212
22.
23.
24
sin
cos
α
α
= = =
= = =
opphyp
xx
adjhyp
xx
.. tanα = = =oppadj
xx3 3
Lesson1C1.
2.
sin.
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
=
opphyp
adj
812 8
80128
58
hhyp
oppadj
= = = =
= = =
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
810
45
. .
tan3.
4
θ
..
5.
sin. .
cos
α
α
= = = = =
=
opphyp
adjhy
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
pp
oppadj
opp
= = =
= = =
=
812 8
80128
58
108
54
.
tan
sin
6.
7.
α
θhhyp
adjhyp
= = =
= = =
1213 4
120134
6067
613 4
6013
.
cos.
8. θ44
3067
126
2
613 4
=
= = =
= = =
9.
10.
tan
sin.
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
660134
3067
1213 4
120134
6067
=
= = = =11.
12.
cos.
α adjhyp
ttan
sin .
α
θ
= = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
612
12
13 615
136150
13. ==
= = = =
=
6875
6 415
64150
3275
14.
15.
cos .
tan
θ
θ
adjhyp
opppadj
opphyp
= = =
= = =
13 66 4
13664
178
6 415
641
..
sin .16. α550
3275
13 615
136150
6875
=
= = = =17.
18.
cos .
tan
α adjhyp
αα
θ
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
xx
6 413 6
64136
817
21
..
sin19.22
32
32
3
1
3
3
20.
21.
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
xx
oppadj
x
x 33
32
32
212
22.
23.
24
sin
cos
α
α
= = =
= = =
opphyp
xx
adjhyp
xx
.. tanα = = =oppadj
xx3 3
Lesson1C1.
2.
sin.
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
=
opphyp
adj
812 8
80128
58
hhyp
oppadj
= = = =
= = =
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
810
45
. .
tan3.
4
θ
..
5.
sin. .
cos
α
α
= = = = =
=
opphyp
adjhy
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
pp
oppadj
opp
= = =
= = =
=
812 8
80128
58
108
54
.
tan
sin
6.
7.
α
θhhyp
adjhyp
= = =
= = =
1213 4
120134
6067
613 4
6013
.
cos.
8. θ44
3067
126
2
613 4
=
= = =
= = =
9.
10.
tan
sin.
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
660134
3067
1213 4
120134
6067
=
= = = =11.
12.
cos.
α adjhyp
ttan
sin .
α
θ
= = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
612
12
13 615
136150
13. ==
= = = =
=
6875
6 415
64150
3275
14.
15.
cos .
tan
θ
θ
adjhyp
opppadj
opphyp
= = =
= = =
13 66 4
13664
178
6 415
641
..
sin .16. α550
3275
13 615
136150
6875
=
= = = =17.
18.
cos .
tan
α adjhyp
αα
θ
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
xx
6 413 6
64136
817
21
..
sin19.22
32
32
3
1
3
3
20.
21.
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
xx
oppadj
x
x 33
32
32
212
22.
23.
24
sin
cos
α
α
= = =
= = =
opphyp
xx
adjhyp
xx
.. tanα = = =oppadj
xx3 3
Lesson1C1.
2.
sin.
cos
θ
θ
= = = =
=
opphyp
adj
812 8
80128
58
hhyp
oppadj
= = = =
= = =
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
810
45
. .
tan3.
4
θ
..
5.
sin. .
cos
α
α
= = = = =
=
opphyp
adjhy
1012 8
56 4
5064
2532
pp
oppadj
opp
= = =
= = =
=
812 8
80128
58
108
54
.
tan
sin
6.
7.
α
θhhyp
adjhyp
= = =
= = =
1213 4
120134
6067
613 4
6013
.
cos.
8. θ44
3067
126
2
613 4
=
= = =
= = =
9.
10.
tan
sin.
θ
α
oppadj
opphyp
660134
3067
1213 4
120134
6067
=
= = = =11.
12.
cos.
α adjhyp
ttan
sin .
α
θ
= = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
612
12
13 615
136150
13. ==
= = = =
=
6875
6 415
64150
3275
14.
15.
cos .
tan
θ
θ
adjhyp
opppadj
opphyp
= = =
= = =
13 66 4
13664
178
6 415
641
..
sin .16. α550
3275
13 615
136150
6875
=
= = = =17.
18.
cos .
tan
α adjhyp
αα
θ
= = = =
= = =
oppadj
opphyp
xx
6 413 6
64136
817
21
..
sin19.22
32
32
3
1
3
3
20.
21.
cos
tan
θ
θ
= = =
= = = =
adjhyp
xx
oppadj
x
x 33
32
32
212
22.
23.
24
sin
cos
α
α
= = =
= = =
opphyp
xx
adjhyp
xx
.. tanα = = =oppadj
xx3 3
Lesson 2ALesson 2A1. 6 9
36 81
117
10 82
2 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=H
H
H
H ≈ .
sinθ 6610 82
5545
910 82
8318
69
6667
..
cos.
.
tan .
csc
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
θ
=
=
==
=
=
10 826
1 8033
10 829
1 2022
96
1 5000
. .
sec . .
cot .
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
22.
13 7
196 49
218
218
14 76
72 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈ .
sinθ114 76
4743
1314 76
8808
713
5385
..
cos.
.
tan .
csc
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
=
θθ
θ
θ
=
=
=
14 767
2 1086
14 7613
1 1354
137
1 8
. .
sec . .
cot .
≈
≈
≈ 5571
7 9 9
49 98 01
98 01 49
49 01
2 2 2
2
2
2
3. + =
+ =
= −
=
L
L
L
L
L
.
.
.
.
==
=
=
=49 01 7
79 9
7071
79 9
7071
77.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan≈
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
θ 11 0000
9 97
1 4143
9 97
1 4143
77
.
csc . .
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
≈
≈
11 0000
8 15
64 225
225 64
161
161
2 2 2
2
2
2
.
4.
+ =
+ =
= −
=
=
L
L
L
L
L
LL ≈
≈
≈
12 69
12 6915
8460
815
5333
1
.
sin . .
cos .
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= 22 698
1 5863
1512 69
1 1820
158
1 8750
. .
csc.
.
sec .
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= =
ccot.
.θ =
+ =
+ =
= −
812 69
6304
8 20
64 400
400 64
2 2 2
2
2
≈
5. L
L
L
LL
L
2 336
18 33
820
4000
18 3320
9165
=
= =
= =
≈ .
sin .
cos . .
θ
θ
ttan.
.
csc .
sec.
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=
818 33
4364
208
2 5000
2018 33
1
≈
≈ ..
cot . .
.
.
0911
18 338
2 2913
6 2 14
38 44 1
2 2 2
2
θ =
+ =
+ =
≈
6.
L
L 996
196 38 44
157 56
157 56
12 55
12
2
2
L
L
L
L
= −
=
=
=
.
.
.
.
sin
≈
θ .. .
cos . .
tan ..
.
5514
8964
6 214
4429
12 556 2
2 024
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
= 22
1412 55
1 1155
146 2
2 2581
6 21
csc.
.
sec.
.
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
22 554940
..≈
precALcULUS
LeSSon 2A - LeSSon 2B
SoLUTionS 269
Lesson 2A1. 6 9
36 81
117
10 82
2 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=H
H
H
H ≈ .
sinθ 6610 82
5545
910 82
8318
69
6667
..
cos.
.
tan .
csc
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
θ
=
=
==
=
=
10 826
1 8033
10 829
1 2022
96
1 5000
. .
sec . .
cot .
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
22.
13 7
196 49
218
218
14 76
72 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈ .
sinθ114 76
4743
1314 76
8808
713
5385
..
cos.
.
tan .
csc
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
=
θθ
θ
θ
=
=
=
14 767
2 1086
14 7613
1 1354
137
1 8
. .
sec . .
cot .
≈
≈
≈ 5571
7 9 9
49 98 01
98 01 49
49 01
2 2 2
2
2
2
3. + =
+ =
= −
=
L
L
L
L
L
.
.
.
.
==
=
=
=49 01 7
79 9
7071
79 9
7071
77.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan≈
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
θ 11 0000
9 97
1 4143
9 97
1 4143
77
.
csc . .
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
≈
≈
11 0000
8 15
64 225
225 64
161
161
2 2 2
2
2
2
.
4.
+ =
+ =
= −
=
=
L
L
L
L
L
LL ≈
≈
≈
12 69
12 6915
8460
815
5333
1
.
sin . .
cos .
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= 22 698
1 5863
1512 69
1 1820
158
1 8750
. .
csc.
.
sec .
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= =
ccot.
.θ =
+ =
+ =
= −
812 69
6304
8 20
64 400
400 64
2 2 2
2
2
≈
5. L
L
L
LL
L
2 336
18 33
820
4000
18 3320
9165
=
= =
= =
≈ .
sin .
cos . .
θ
θ
ttan.
.
csc .
sec.
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=
818 33
4364
208
2 5000
2018 33
1
≈
≈ ..
cot . .
.
.
0911
18 338
2 2913
6 2 14
38 44 1
2 2 2
2
θ =
+ =
+ =
≈
6.
L
L 996
196 38 44
157 56
157 56
12 55
12
2
2
L
L
L
L
= −
=
=
=
.
.
.
.
sin
≈
θ .. .
cos . .
tan ..
.
5514
8964
6 214
4429
12 556 2
2 024
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
= 22
1412 55
1 1155
146 2
2 2581
6 21
csc.
.
sec.
.
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
22 554940
..≈
Lesson 2A1. 6 9
36 81
117
10 82
2 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=H
H
H
H ≈ .
sinθ 6610 82
5545
910 82
8318
69
6667
..
cos.
.
tan .
csc
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
θ
=
=
==
=
=
10 826
1 8033
10 829
1 2022
96
1 5000
. .
sec . .
cot .
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
22.
13 7
196 49
218
218
14 76
72 2 2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈ .
sinθ114 76
4743
1314 76
8808
713
5385
..
cos.
.
tan .
csc
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
=
θθ
θ
θ
=
=
=
14 767
2 1086
14 7613
1 1354
137
1 8
. .
sec . .
cot .
≈
≈
≈ 5571
7 9 9
49 98 01
98 01 49
49 01
2 2 2
2
2
2
3. + =
+ =
= −
=
L
L
L
L
L
.
.
.
.
==
=
=
=49 01 7
79 9
7071
79 9
7071
77.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan≈
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
θ 11 0000
9 97
1 4143
9 97
1 4143
77
.
csc . .
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
≈
≈
11 0000
8 15
64 225
225 64
161
161
2 2 2
2
2
2
.
4.
+ =
+ =
= −
=
=
L
L
L
L
L
LL ≈
≈
≈
12 69
12 6915
8460
815
5333
1
.
sin . .
cos .
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= 22 698
1 5863
1512 69
1 1820
158
1 8750
. .
csc.
.
sec .
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= =
ccot.
.θ =
+ =
+ =
= −
812 69
6304
8 20
64 400
400 64
2 2 2
2
2
≈
5. L
L
L
LL
L
2 336
18 33
820
4000
18 3320
9165
=
= =
= =
≈ .
sin .
cos . .
θ
θ
ttan.
.
csc .
sec.
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=
818 33
4364
208
2 5000
2018 33
1
≈
≈ ..
cot . .
.
.
0911
18 338
2 2913
6 2 14
38 44 1
2 2 2
2
θ =
+ =
+ =
≈
6.
L
L 996
196 38 44
157 56
157 56
12 55
12
2
2
L
L
L
L
= −
=
=
=
.
.
.
.
sin
≈
θ .. .
cos . .
tan ..
.
5514
8964
6 214
4429
12 556 2
2 024
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
= 22
1412 55
1 1155
146 2
2 2581
6 21
csc.
.
sec.
.
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
22 554940
..≈
Lesson 2BLesson 2B1.
4 5 6 6
20 25 43 56
63 81
63
2 2 2
2
2
. .
. .
.
+ =
+ =
=
H
H
H
..
.
sin ..
.
cos ..
.
81
7 99
4 57 99
5632
6 67 99
82
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈
≈
θ
θ 660
4 56 6
6818
7 994 5
1 7756
7 9
tan ..
.
csc ..
.
sec .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
996 6
1 2106
6 64 5
1 4667
6 8 51
4
2 2 2
2
..
cot ..
.
.
≈
≈θ =
+ =
+
2.
L
L 66 24 51
51 46 24
4 76
4 76
2 18
51 7 14
2
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
=
= −
=
=
L
L
L
L ≈
≈
ssin ..
.
cos ..
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
2 187 14
3053
6 87 14
9524
2 18
≈
≈
66 83206
7 142 18
3 2752
7 146 8
1 05
..
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= = 000
6 82 18
3 1193
10 3
100 3
103
2 2 2
2
2
cot ..
.θ =
+ =
+ =
=
≈
3. H
H
H
1103
10 15
3 1 73
1 7310 15
1704
10=
=
=H
H ≈
≈
≈
.
.
sin ..
.
cos
θ
θ110 15
9852
1 7310
1730
10 151 73
5 8
..
tan . .
csc ..
.
≈
≈
θ
θ
= =
= 6671
10 1510
1 0150
101 73
5 7803
7 2
sec . .
cot.
.
θ
θ
= =
=
( )
≈
4.
22 22
2
7 3
7 7 2 2 7 7 3 3
49 2 49 3
+ ( ) =
( )( ) + ( )( ) =
( )( ) + ( )( ) =
H
H
HH
H
H
H
2
2
2
98 147
245
15 65
7 2 9 9
7 3 12 12
9
+ =
=
=
≈
≈
≈
.
.
.
sin .θ 9915 65
6326
12 1215 65
7744
9 912 12
..
cos ..
.
tan ..
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= ≈≈
≈
≈
.
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
8168
15 659 9
1 5808
15 6512 12
1 29
θ
θ
=
= 113
12 129 9
1 2242
2 3 11
2 2 3 3 1
22 2
cot ..
.θ =
( ) + =
( )( ) +
≈
5. H
221
4 3 121
133
11 53
2 3 3 46
3 462
2
2
=
( ) + =
=
=H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
.
sin .θ111 53
3001
1111 53
9540
3 4611
3145
..
cos.
.
tan . .
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
=
ccsc ..
.
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
11 533 46
3 3324
11 5311
1 0482
1
≈
≈
113 46
3 1792
5 12
25 144
169
13
1
2 2 2
2
2
2
..≈
6. + =
+ =
=
=
=
H
H
H
H
H 33
513
3846
1213
9231
512
4167
sin .
cos .
tan .
c
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
≈
ssc .
sec .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
= =
=
= =
135
2 6000
1312
1 0833
125
2 4000
≈
precALcULUS
LeSSon 2B - LeSSon 2c
SoLUTionS270
Lesson 2B1.
4 5 6 6
20 25 43 56
63 81
63
2 2 2
2
2
. .
. .
.
+ =
+ =
=
H
H
H
..
.
sin ..
.
cos ..
.
81
7 99
4 57 99
5632
6 67 99
82
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈
≈
θ
θ 660
4 56 6
6818
7 994 5
1 7756
7 9
tan ..
.
csc ..
.
sec .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
996 6
1 2106
6 64 5
1 4667
6 8 51
4
2 2 2
2
..
cot ..
.
.
≈
≈θ =
+ =
+
2.
L
L 66 24 51
51 46 24
4 76
4 76
2 18
51 7 14
2
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
=
= −
=
=
L
L
L
L ≈
≈
ssin ..
.
cos ..
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
2 187 14
3053
6 87 14
9524
2 18
≈
≈
66 83206
7 142 18
3 2752
7 146 8
1 05
..
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= = 000
6 82 18
3 1193
10 3
100 3
103
2 2 2
2
2
cot ..
.θ =
+ =
+ =
=
≈
3. H
H
H
1103
10 15
3 1 73
1 7310 15
1704
10=
=
=H
H ≈
≈
≈
.
.
sin ..
.
cos
θ
θ110 15
9852
1 7310
1730
10 151 73
5 8
..
tan . .
csc ..
.
≈
≈
θ
θ
= =
= 6671
10 1510
1 0150
101 73
5 7803
7 2
sec . .
cot.
.
θ
θ
= =
=
( )
≈
4.
22 22
2
7 3
7 7 2 2 7 7 3 3
49 2 49 3
+ ( ) =
( )( ) + ( )( ) =
( )( ) + ( )( ) =
H
H
HH
H
H
H
2
2
2
98 147
245
15 65
7 2 9 9
7 3 12 12
9
+ =
=
=
≈
≈
≈
.
.
.
sin .θ 9915 65
6326
12 1215 65
7744
9 912 12
..
cos ..
.
tan ..
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= ≈≈
≈
≈
.
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
8168
15 659 9
1 5808
15 6512 12
1 29
θ
θ
=
= 113
12 129 9
1 2242
2 3 11
2 2 3 3 1
22 2
cot ..
.θ =
( ) + =
( )( ) +
≈
5. H
221
4 3 121
133
11 53
2 3 3 46
3 462
2
2
=
( ) + =
=
=H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
.
sin .θ111 53
3001
1111 53
9540
3 4611
3145
..
cos.
.
tan . .
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
=
ccsc ..
.
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
11 533 46
3 3324
11 5311
1 0482
1
≈
≈
113 46
3 1792
5 12
25 144
169
13
1
2 2 2
2
2
2
..≈
6. + =
+ =
=
=
=
H
H
H
H
H 33
513
3846
1213
9231
512
4167
sin .
cos .
tan .
c
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
≈
ssc .
sec .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
= =
=
= =
135
2 6000
1312
1 0833
125
2 4000
≈
Lesson 2B1.
4 5 6 6
20 25 43 56
63 81
63
2 2 2
2
2
. .
. .
.
+ =
+ =
=
H
H
H
..
.
sin ..
.
cos ..
.
81
7 99
4 57 99
5632
6 67 99
82
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈
≈
θ
θ 660
4 56 6
6818
7 994 5
1 7756
7 9
tan ..
.
csc ..
.
sec .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
996 6
1 2106
6 64 5
1 4667
6 8 51
4
2 2 2
2
..
cot ..
.
.
≈
≈θ =
+ =
+
2.
L
L 66 24 51
51 46 24
4 76
4 76
2 18
51 7 14
2
2
.
.
.
.
.
.
=
= −
=
=
L
L
L
L ≈
≈
ssin ..
.
cos ..
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
2 187 14
3053
6 87 14
9524
2 18
≈
≈
66 83206
7 142 18
3 2752
7 146 8
1 05
..
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= = 000
6 82 18
3 1193
10 3
100 3
103
2 2 2
2
2
cot ..
.θ =
+ =
+ =
=
≈
3. H
H
H
1103
10 15
3 1 73
1 7310 15
1704
10=
=
=H
H ≈
≈
≈
.
.
sin ..
.
cos
θ
θ110 15
9852
1 7310
1730
10 151 73
5 8
..
tan . .
csc ..
.
≈
≈
θ
θ
= =
= 6671
10 1510
1 0150
101 73
5 7803
7 2
sec . .
cot.
.
θ
θ
= =
=
( )
≈
4.
22 22
2
7 3
7 7 2 2 7 7 3 3
49 2 49 3
+ ( ) =
( )( ) + ( )( ) =
( )( ) + ( )( ) =
H
H
HH
H
H
H
2
2
2
98 147
245
15 65
7 2 9 9
7 3 12 12
9
+ =
=
=
≈
≈
≈
.
.
.
sin .θ 9915 65
6326
12 1215 65
7744
9 912 12
..
cos ..
.
tan ..
≈
≈θ
θ
=
= ≈≈
≈
≈
.
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
8168
15 659 9
1 5808
15 6512 12
1 29
θ
θ
=
= 113
12 129 9
1 2242
2 3 11
2 2 3 3 1
22 2
cot ..
.θ =
( ) + =
( )( ) +
≈
5. H
221
4 3 121
133
11 53
2 3 3 46
3 462
2
2
=
( ) + =
=
=H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
.
sin .θ111 53
3001
1111 53
9540
3 4611
3145
..
cos.
.
tan . .
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
=
=
ccsc ..
.
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
11 533 46
3 3324
11 5311
1 0482
1
≈
≈
113 46
3 1792
5 12
25 144
169
13
1
2 2 2
2
2
2
..≈
6. + =
+ =
=
=
=
H
H
H
H
H 33
513
3846
1213
9231
512
4167
sin .
cos .
tan .
c
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
≈
ssc .
sec .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
= =
=
= =
135
2 6000
1312
1 0833
125
2 4000
≈
Lesson 2CLesson 2C1. 9 8
81 64
145
145
12 04
2 2 2
2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
H
H
H
H
H ≈ .
ssin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
812 04
6645
912 04
7475
89
888
≈
≈
≈ 99
12 048
1 5050
12 049
1 3378
98
1
csc . .
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
≈
≈
..
.
sin
1250
5 5
25 25
50
50
7 07
57
2 2 2
2
2
2. + =
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
θ..
.
cos.
.
tan .
csc .
077072
57 07
7072
55
1 0000
7
≈
≈θ
θ
θ
=
= =
= 0075
1 4140
7 075
1 4140
55
1 0000
32
=
= =
= =
+
.
sec . .
cot .
θ
θ
3. 33
9 9
18
18
4 24
34 24
70752 2
2
2
=
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin.
.
cos
θ
θ ==
= =
=
34 24
7075
33
1 0000
4 243
1 4133
..
tan .
csc . .
sec
≈
≈
θ
θ
θθ
θ
=
= =
+ =
+
4 243
1 4133
33
1 0000
12 13
144
2 2 2
2
. .
cot .
≈
4. L
L ==
= −
=
=
=
=
=169
169 144
25
25
5
513
3846
12
2
L
L
L
L
sin .
cos
θ
θ
≈
2213
9231
512
4167
135
2 6000
131
≈
≈
.
tan .
csc .
sec
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=22
1 0833
125
2 4000
4 6
16 36
52
2 2 2
2
2
≈ .
cot .θ = =
+ =
+ =
=
5. H
H
H
552
7 21
67 21
8322
47 21
5548
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈
≈
.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θθ
θ
θ
= =
=
= =
64
1 5000
7 216
1 2017
7 214
1 8025
.
csc . .
sec . .
c
≈
oot .
.
θ =
+ =
+ =
=
=
46
6667
7 7
49 49
98
98
9 90
2 2 2
2
2
≈
≈
6. H
H
H
H
H
ssin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
cs
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
79 9
7071
79 9
7071
77
1 0000
≈
≈
cc . .
sec . .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
9 97
1 4143
9 97
1 4143
77
1 0000
≈
≈
precALcULUS
LeSSon 2c - LeSSon 3A
SoLUTionS 271
Lesson 2C1. 9 8
81 64
145
145
12 04
2 2 2
2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
H
H
H
H
H ≈ .
ssin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
812 04
6645
912 04
7475
89
888
≈
≈
≈ 99
12 048
1 5050
12 049
1 3378
98
1
csc . .
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
≈
≈
..
.
sin
1250
5 5
25 25
50
50
7 07
57
2 2 2
2
2
2. + =
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
θ..
.
cos.
.
tan .
csc .
077072
57 07
7072
55
1 0000
7
≈
≈θ
θ
θ
=
= =
= 0075
1 4140
7 075
1 4140
55
1 0000
32
=
= =
= =
+
.
sec . .
cot .
θ
θ
3. 33
9 9
18
18
4 24
34 24
70752 2
2
2
=
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin.
.
cos
θ
θ ==
= =
=
34 24
7075
33
1 0000
4 243
1 4133
..
tan .
csc . .
sec
≈
≈
θ
θ
θθ
θ
=
= =
+ =
+
4 243
1 4133
33
1 0000
12 13
144
2 2 2
2
. .
cot .
≈
4. L
L ==
= −
=
=
=
=
=169
169 144
25
25
5
513
3846
12
2
L
L
L
L
sin .
cos
θ
θ
≈
2213
9231
512
4167
135
2 6000
131
≈
≈
.
tan .
csc .
sec
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=22
1 0833
125
2 4000
4 6
16 36
52
2 2 2
2
2
≈ .
cot .θ = =
+ =
+ =
=
5. H
H
H
552
7 21
67 21
8322
47 21
5548
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈
≈
.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θθ
θ
θ
= =
=
= =
64
1 5000
7 216
1 2017
7 214
1 8025
.
csc . .
sec . .
c
≈
oot .
.
θ =
+ =
+ =
=
=
46
6667
7 7
49 49
98
98
9 90
2 2 2
2
2
≈
≈
6. H
H
H
H
H
ssin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
cs
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
79 9
7071
79 9
7071
77
1 0000
≈
≈
cc . .
sec . .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
9 97
1 4143
9 97
1 4143
77
1 0000
≈
≈
Lesson 2C1. 9 8
81 64
145
145
12 04
2 2 2
2
2
2
+ =
+ =
=
=
H
H
H
H
H ≈ .
ssin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
812 04
6645
912 04
7475
89
888
≈
≈
≈ 99
12 048
1 5050
12 049
1 3378
98
1
csc . .
sec . .
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
≈
≈
..
.
sin
1250
5 5
25 25
50
50
7 07
57
2 2 2
2
2
2. + =
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
θ..
.
cos.
.
tan .
csc .
077072
57 07
7072
55
1 0000
7
≈
≈θ
θ
θ
=
= =
= 0075
1 4140
7 075
1 4140
55
1 0000
32
=
= =
= =
+
.
sec . .
cot .
θ
θ
3. 33
9 9
18
18
4 24
34 24
70752 2
2
2
=
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin.
.
cos
θ
θ ==
= =
=
34 24
7075
33
1 0000
4 243
1 4133
..
tan .
csc . .
sec
≈
≈
θ
θ
θθ
θ
=
= =
+ =
+
4 243
1 4133
33
1 0000
12 13
144
2 2 2
2
. .
cot .
≈
4. L
L ==
= −
=
=
=
=
=169
169 144
25
25
5
513
3846
12
2
L
L
L
L
sin .
cos
θ
θ
≈
2213
9231
512
4167
135
2 6000
131
≈
≈
.
tan .
csc .
sec
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=22
1 0833
125
2 4000
4 6
16 36
52
2 2 2
2
2
≈ .
cot .θ = =
+ =
+ =
=
5. H
H
H
552
7 21
67 21
8322
47 21
5548
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈
≈
.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θθ
θ
θ
= =
=
= =
64
1 5000
7 216
1 2017
7 214
1 8025
.
csc . .
sec . .
c
≈
oot .
.
θ =
+ =
+ =
=
=
46
6667
7 7
49 49
98
98
9 90
2 2 2
2
2
≈
≈
6. H
H
H
H
H
ssin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
cs
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
79 9
7071
79 9
7071
77
1 0000
≈
≈
cc . .
sec . .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
9 97
1 4143
9 97
1 4143
77
1 0000
≈
≈
Lesson 3ALesson 3A1.
2.
3.
cos º .
tan º .
sin
37 7986
51 1 2349
2
=
=
00 3420
49 7547
65 4226
6249
º .
sin º .
cos º .
. t
=
=
=
=
4.
5.
6. aan º
. cos º
. tan º
. sin
32
4540 63
0875 5
9781
7.
8.
9.
=
=
= º
. tan º
sin.
.
cos
78
14 3007 86
2026 9
7435
10.
11.
=
=θ
θ
≈
==
=
=
=
1826 9
6691
2018
1 1111
48
1826 9
..
tan .
º
sin.
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
α ..
cos.
.
tan .
º
s
6691
2026 9
7435
1820
9000
42
α
α
α
=
= =
=
≈
12. iin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
712 2
5738
1012 2
8197
710
7000
≈
≈
θθ
α
α
α
=
=
=
=
35
1012 2
8197
712 2
5738
107
º
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
≈
≈
≈≈
≈
≈
1 4286
55
100119
8403
64 5119
.
º
sin .
cos . .
α
θ
θ
=
=
=
13.
55420
10064 5
1 5504
57
64 5119
5420
tan.
.
º
sin . .
θ
θ
α
=
=
=
≈
≈
ccos .
tan . .
º
α
α
α
=
= =
=
100119
8403
64 5100
6450
33
≈
precALcULUS
LeSSon 3A - LeSSon 3B
SoLUTionS272
Lesson 3A1.
2.
3.
cos º .
tan º .
sin
37 7986
51 1 2349
2
=
=
00 3420
49 7547
65 4226
6249
º .
sin º .
cos º .
. t
=
=
=
=
4.
5.
6. aan º
. cos º
. tan º
. sin
32
4540 63
0875 5
9781
7.
8.
9.
=
=
= º
. tan º
sin.
.
cos
78
14 3007 86
2026 9
7435
10.
11.
=
=θ
θ
≈
==
=
=
=
1826 9
6691
2018
1 1111
48
1826 9
..
tan .
º
sin.
≈
≈
≈
θ
θ
α ..
cos.
.
tan .
º
s
6691
2026 9
7435
1820
9000
42
α
α
α
=
= =
=
≈
12. iin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
712 2
5738
1012 2
8197
710
7000
≈
≈
θθ
α
α
α
=
=
=
=
35
1012 2
8197
712 2
5738
107
º
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
≈
≈
≈≈
≈
≈
1 4286
55
100119
8403
64 5119
.
º
sin .
cos . .
α
θ
θ
=
=
=
13.
55420
10064 5
1 5504
57
64 5119
5420
tan.
.
º
sin . .
θ
θ
α
=
=
=
≈
≈
ccos .
tan . .
º
α
α
α
=
= =
=
100119
8403
64 5100
6450
33
≈
Lesson 3BLesson 3B1.
2.
3.
sin º .
cos º .
sin
12 2079
86 0698
40
=
=
ºº .
tan º .
cos º .
. s
=
=
=
=
6428
22 4040
18 9511
9336
4.
5.
6. iin º
. tan º
. sin º
.
69
4 0108 76
9986 87
1 4826
7.
8.
9.
=
=
= ttan º
. cos º
sin . .
cos
56
9925 7
4 855
9700
10.
11.
=
= =
=
θ
θ 11 25
2400
4 851 2
4 0417
76
1 25
2
. .
tan ..
.
º
sin . .
=
=
=
= =
θ
θ
α
≈
4400
4 855
9700
1 24 85
2474
14
cos . .
tan ..
.
º
s
α
α
α
= =
=
=
≈
12. iin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
1419 8
7071
1419 8
7071
1414
1 0
≈
≈
0000
45
1419 8
7071
1419 8
7071
θ
α
α
α
=
=
=
º
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
≈
≈
== =
=
= =
=
1414
1 0000
45
34100
3400
94100
.
º
sin .
cos
α
θ
θ
13.
==
=
=
= =
.
tan .
º
sin .
cos
9400
3494
3617
20
94100
9400
θ
θ
α
α
≈
== =
=
=
34100
3400
9434
2 7647
70
.
tan .
º
α
α
≈
Lesson 3B1.
2.
3.
sin º .
cos º .
sin
12 2079
86 0698
40
=
=
ºº .
tan º .
cos º .
. s
=
=
=
=
6428
22 4040
18 9511
9336
4.
5.
6. iin º
. tan º
. sin º
.
69
4 0108 76
9986 87
1 4826
7.
8.
9.
=
=
= ttan º
. cos º
sin . .
cos
56
9925 7
4 855
9700
10.
11.
=
= =
=
θ
θ 11 25
2400
4 851 2
4 0417
76
1 25
2
. .
tan ..
.
º
sin . .
=
=
=
= =
θ
θ
α
≈
4400
4 855
9700
1 24 85
2474
14
cos . .
tan ..
.
º
s
α
α
α
= =
=
=
≈
12. iin.
.
cos.
.
tan .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
1419 8
7071
1419 8
7071
1414
1 0
≈
≈
0000
45
1419 8
7071
1419 8
7071
θ
α
α
α
=
=
=
º
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
≈
≈
== =
=
= =
=
1414
1 0000
45
34100
3400
94100
.
º
sin .
cos
α
θ
θ
13.
==
=
=
= =
.
tan .
º
sin .
cos
9400
3494
3617
20
94100
9400
θ
θ
α
α
≈
== =
=
=
34100
3400
9434
2 7647
70
.
tan .
º
α
α
≈
precALcULUS
LeSSon 3c - LeSSon 3c
SoLUTionS 273
Lesson 3CLesson 3C1. sin .
cos . .
tan
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
1020
5000
17 320
8650
==
=
= =
= =
1017 3
5780
30
17 320
8650
1020
..
º
sin . .
cos .
≈
θ
α
α 55000
17 310
1 7300
60
78
8750
tan . .
º
sin .
cos
α
α
θ
θ
= =
=
= =2.
== =
=
=
= =
3 98
4875
73 9
1 7949
61
3 98
487
. .
tan.
.
º
sin . .
θ
θ
α
≈
55
78
8750
3 97
5571
29
17 172
cos .
tan . .
º
α
α
α
= =
=
=
( ) + ( )
≈
3.22
2
2
2
17 17
34
34
5 83
17 4 124 125
=
+ =
=
=
=
H
H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
.
sin ..
θ883
7067
4 125 83
7067
4 124 12
1 000
≈
≈
.
cos ..
.
tan ..
.
θ
θ
=
= = 00
5 834 12
1 4150
5 834 12
1 4150
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
44 124 12
1 0000
6 8 4
36 70 56
106 56
2 2 2
2
.
..
.
.
.
=
+ =
+ =
=
4. H
H
H22
106 56
10 32
610 32
5814
8 410 3
.
.
sin.
.
cos ..
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈θ
θ22
8140
68 4
7143
10 326
1 7200
1
≈
≈
.
tan.
.
csc . .
sec
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
= 00 328 4
1 2286
8 46
1 4000
9 18
81
2 2 2
2
.
..
cot . .
≈
θ = =
+ =
+
5. L
L ==
= −
=
=
= =
324
324 81
243
243
15 59
918
5000
2
2
L
L
L
L ≈ .
sin .θ
ccos . .
tan.
.
csc .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
15 5918
8661
915 59
5773
189
2
≈
≈
00000
1815 59
1 1546
15 599
1 7322
52
sec.
.
cot . .
θ
θ
=
=
+
≈
≈
6. 66
25 36
61
61
7 81
57 81
64022 2
2
2
=
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin.
.θ
ccos.
.
tan .
csc . .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
67 81
7682
56
8333
7 815
1 5620
≈
≈
ssec . .
cot .
θ
θ
=
= =
7 816
1 3017
65
1 2000
≈
Lesson 3C1. sin .
cos . .
tan
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
1020
5000
17 320
8650
==
=
= =
= =
1017 3
5780
30
17 320
8650
1020
..
º
sin . .
cos .
≈
θ
α
α 55000
17 310
1 7300
60
78
8750
tan . .
º
sin .
cos
α
α
θ
θ
= =
=
= =2.
== =
=
=
= =
3 98
4875
73 9
1 7949
61
3 98
487
. .
tan.
.
º
sin . .
θ
θ
α
≈
55
78
8750
3 97
5571
29
17 172
cos .
tan . .
º
α
α
α
= =
=
=
( ) + ( )
≈
3.22
2
2
2
17 17
34
34
5 83
17 4 124 125
=
+ =
=
=
=
H
H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
.
sin ..
θ883
7067
4 125 83
7067
4 124 12
1 000
≈
≈
.
cos ..
.
tan ..
.
θ
θ
=
= = 00
5 834 12
1 4150
5 834 12
1 4150
csc ..
.
sec ..
.
cot
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
44 124 12
1 0000
6 8 4
36 70 56
106 56
2 2 2
2
.
..
.
.
.
=
+ =
+ =
=
4. H
H
H22
106 56
10 32
610 32
5814
8 410 3
.
.
sin.
.
cos ..
=
=
=
H
H ≈
≈θ
θ22
8140
68 4
7143
10 326
1 7200
1
≈
≈
.
tan.
.
csc . .
sec
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
= 00 328 4
1 2286
8 46
1 4000
9 18
81
2 2 2
2
.
..
cot . .
≈
θ = =
+ =
+
5. L
L ==
= −
=
=
= =
324
324 81
243
243
15 59
918
5000
2
2
L
L
L
L ≈ .
sin .θ
ccos . .
tan.
.
csc .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
15 5918
8661
915 59
5773
189
2
≈
≈
00000
1815 59
1 1546
15 599
1 7322
52
sec.
.
cot . .
θ
θ
=
=
+
≈
≈
6. 66
25 36
61
61
7 81
57 81
64022 2
2
2
=
+ =
=
=
=H
H
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin.
.θ
ccos.
.
tan .
csc . .
θ
θ
θ
=
=
= =
67 81
7682
56
8333
7 815
1 5620
≈
≈
ssec . .
cot .
θ
θ
=
= =
7 816
1 3017
65
1 2000
≈
precALcULUS
LeSSon 3D - LeSSon 4A
SoLUTionS274
Lesson 3DLesson 3D1. sin .
..
cos ..
.
θ
θ
=
=
12 312 5
9840
2 1812 5
17
≈
≈ 444
12 32 18
5 6422
802 1812 5
1744
tan ..
.
º
sin ..
.
θ
θ
α
=
=
=
≈
≈
ccos ..
.
tan ..
.
º
s
α
α
α
=
=
=
12 312 5
9840
2 1812 3
1772
10
≈
≈
2. iin .
cos . .
tan.
.
θ
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
811
7273
7 511
6818
87 5
1 0667
≈
≈
≈
==
=
=
= =
477 511
6818
811
7273
7 58
9
º
sin . .
cos .
tan . .
α
α
α
≈
≈
3375
43
7 12
49 144
193
193
13 89
2 2 2
2
2
α =
+ =
+ =
=
=
º
.
3.
H
H
H
H
H ≈
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
1213 89
8639
713 89
5040
127
1
≈
≈
≈ ..
csc . .
sec . .
cot
7143
13 8912
1 1575
13 897
1 9843
θ
θ
θ
=
=
≈
≈
==
+ =
+ =
=
=
712
5833
12 13
144 169
313
313
1
2 2 2
2
2
≈
≈
.
4. H
H
H
H
H 77 69
1317 69
7349
1217 69
6783
.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
11312
1 0833
17 6913
1 3608
17 6912
1 4
≈
≈
≈
.
csc . .
sec . .
θ
θ
=
= 7742
1213
9231
9 12
81 144
225
2 2 2
2
2
cot .θ =
+ =
+ =
==
≈
5. H
H
HH 115
915
6000
1215
8000
912
7500
sin .
cos .
tan .
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
= =
ccsc .
sec .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=
159
1 667
1512
1 2500
129
1 3333
≈
≈
6..
5 2 14
5 2 196
25 2 196
50 196
22 2
22
2
2
( ) + =
( ) + =
( ) + =
+ =
H
H
H
H22
2246
246
15 68
7 0715 68
4509
1
=
=
=
=
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin ..
.
cos
θ
θ 4415 68
8929
7 0714
5050
15 687 07
2
..
tan . .
csc ..
.
≈
≈
θ
θ
= =
= 22178
15 6814
1 1200
147 07
1 9802
sec . .
cot.
.
θ
θ
= =
= ≈
Lesson 3D1. sin .
..
cos ..
.
θ
θ
=
=
12 312 5
9840
2 1812 5
17
≈
≈ 444
12 32 18
5 6422
802 1812 5
1744
tan ..
.
º
sin ..
.
θ
θ
α
=
=
=
≈
≈
ccos ..
.
tan ..
.
º
s
α
α
α
=
=
=
12 312 5
9840
2 1812 3
1772
10
≈
≈
2. iin .
cos . .
tan.
.
θ
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
811
7273
7 511
6818
87 5
1 0667
≈
≈
≈
==
=
=
= =
477 511
6818
811
7273
7 58
9
º
sin . .
cos .
tan . .
α
α
α
≈
≈
3375
43
7 12
49 144
193
193
13 89
2 2 2
2
2
α =
+ =
+ =
=
=
º
.
3.
H
H
H
H
H ≈
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
1213 89
8639
713 89
5040
127
1
≈
≈
≈ ..
csc . .
sec . .
cot
7143
13 8912
1 1575
13 897
1 9843
θ
θ
θ
=
=
≈
≈
==
+ =
+ =
=
=
712
5833
12 13
144 169
313
313
1
2 2 2
2
2
≈
≈
.
4. H
H
H
H
H 77 69
1317 69
7349
1217 69
6783
.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
11312
1 0833
17 6913
1 3608
17 6912
1 4
≈
≈
≈
.
csc . .
sec . .
θ
θ
=
= 7742
1213
9231
9 12
81 144
225
2 2 2
2
2
cot .θ =
+ =
+ =
==
≈
5. H
H
HH 115
915
6000
1215
8000
912
7500
sin .
cos .
tan .
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
= =
ccsc .
sec .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=
159
1 667
1512
1 2500
129
1 3333
≈
≈
6..
5 2 14
5 2 196
25 2 196
50 196
22 2
22
2
2
( ) + =
( ) + =
( ) + =
+ =
H
H
H
H22
2246
246
15 68
7 0715 68
4509
1
=
=
=
=
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin ..
.
cos
θ
θ 4415 68
8929
7 0714
5050
15 687 07
2
..
tan . .
csc ..
.
≈
≈
θ
θ
= =
= 22178
15 6814
1 1200
147 07
1 9802
sec . .
cot.
.
θ
θ
= =
= ≈
Lesson 3D1. sin .
..
cos ..
.
θ
θ
=
=
12 312 5
9840
2 1812 5
17
≈
≈ 444
12 32 18
5 6422
802 1812 5
1744
tan ..
.
º
sin ..
.
θ
θ
α
=
=
=
≈
≈
ccos ..
.
tan ..
.
º
s
α
α
α
=
=
=
12 312 5
9840
2 1812 3
1772
10
≈
≈
2. iin .
cos . .
tan.
.
θ
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
811
7273
7 511
6818
87 5
1 0667
≈
≈
≈
==
=
=
= =
477 511
6818
811
7273
7 58
9
º
sin . .
cos .
tan . .
α
α
α
≈
≈
3375
43
7 12
49 144
193
193
13 89
2 2 2
2
2
α =
+ =
+ =
=
=
º
.
3.
H
H
H
H
H ≈
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
1213 89
8639
713 89
5040
127
1
≈
≈
≈ ..
csc . .
sec . .
cot
7143
13 8912
1 1575
13 897
1 9843
θ
θ
θ
=
=
≈
≈
==
+ =
+ =
=
=
712
5833
12 13
144 169
313
313
1
2 2 2
2
2
≈
≈
.
4. H
H
H
H
H 77 69
1317 69
7349
1217 69
6783
.
sin.
.
cos.
.
tan
θ
θ
θ
=
=
=
≈
≈
11312
1 0833
17 6913
1 3608
17 6912
1 4
≈
≈
≈
.
csc . .
sec . .
θ
θ
=
= 7742
1213
9231
9 12
81 144
225
2 2 2
2
2
cot .θ =
+ =
+ =
==
≈
5. H
H
HH 115
915
6000
1215
8000
912
7500
sin .
cos .
tan .
θ
θ
θ
= =
= =
= =
ccsc .
sec .
cot .
θ
θ
θ
=
= =
=
159
1 667
1512
1 2500
129
1 3333
≈
≈
6..
5 2 14
5 2 196
25 2 196
50 196
22 2
22
2
2
( ) + =
( ) + =
( ) + =
+ =
H
H
H
H22
2246
246
15 68
7 0715 68
4509
1
=
=
=
=
H
H
H ≈
≈
.
sin ..
.
cos
θ
θ 4415 68
8929
7 0714
5050
15 687 07
2
..
tan . .
csc ..
.
≈
≈
θ
θ
= =
= 22178
15 6814
1 1200
147 07
1 9802
sec . .
cot.
.
θ
θ
= =
= ≈
Lesson 4ALesson 4A1. sin º .
sin º ..
sin º.
15 7 5
15 7 57 515
7
=
=
=
AA
A ≈ 552588
28 98
37 20
37 202037
2
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
≈
≈
2. =
=
=
BB
B 007536
26 54
69 12
69 121269
1
..
sin º
sin º
sin º
≈
≈
3. =
=
=
cc
c 229336
12 85
571414 57
14 1 5399
..
tan º
tan º
.
≈
≈
4. =
=
( )
D
D
D ≈≈
≈
21 56
19 10
19 101019
103443
.
tan º
tan º
tan º .
5. =
=
=
ee
e ≈≈
≈ ≈
29 04
8011 3
11 3 80
11 3 9848
.
sin º.
. sin º
. .
6. =
=
( )
F
F
F 111 13.
precALcULUS
LeSSon 4A - LeSSon 4c
SoLUTionS 275
Lesson 4A1. sin º .
sin º ..
sin º.
15 7 5
15 7 57 515
7
=
=
=
AA
A ≈ 552588
28 98
37 20
37 202037
2
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
≈
≈
2. =
=
=
BB
B 007536
26 54
69 12
69 121269
1
..
sin º
sin º
sin º
≈
≈
3. =
=
=
cc
c 229336
12 85
571414 57
14 1 5399
..
tan º
tan º
.
≈
≈
4. =
=
( )
D
D
D ≈≈
≈
21 56
19 10
19 101019
103443
.
tan º
tan º
tan º .
5. =
=
=
ee
e ≈≈
≈ ≈
29 04
8011 3
11 3 80
11 3 9848
.
sin º.
. sin º
. .
6. =
=
( )
F
F
F 111 13.
Lesson 4A1. sin º .
sin º ..
sin º.
15 7 5
15 7 57 515
7
=
=
=
AA
A ≈ 552588
28 98
37 20
37 202037
2
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
≈
≈
2. =
=
=
BB
B 007536
26 54
69 12
69 121269
1
..
sin º
sin º
sin º
≈
≈
3. =
=
=
cc
c 229336
12 85
571414 57
14 1 5399
..
tan º
tan º
.
≈
≈
4. =
=
( )
D
D
D ≈≈
≈
21 56
19 10
19 101019
103443
.
tan º
tan º
tan º .
5. =
=
=
ee
e ≈≈
≈ ≈
29 04
8011 3
11 3 80
11 3 9848
.
sin º.
. sin º
. .
6. =
=
( )
F
F
F 111 13.
Lesson 4A1. sin º .
sin º ..
sin º.
15 7 5
15 7 57 515
7
=
=
=
AA
A ≈ 552588
28 98
37 20
37 202037
2
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
≈
≈
2. =
=
=
BB
B 007536
26 54
69 12
69 121269
1
..
sin º
sin º
sin º
≈
≈
3. =
=
=
cc
c 229336
12 85
571414 57
14 1 5399
..
tan º
tan º
.
≈
≈
4. =
=
( )
D
D
D ≈≈
≈
21 56
19 10
19 101019
103443
.
tan º
tan º
tan º .
5. =
=
=
ee
e ≈≈
≈ ≈
29 04
8011 3
11 3 80
11 3 9848
.
sin º.
. sin º
. .
6. =
=
( )
F
F
F 111 13.
Lesson 4A1. sin º .
sin º ..
sin º.
15 7 5
15 7 57 515
7
=
=
=
AA
A ≈ 552588
28 98
37 20
37 202037
2
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
≈
≈
2. =
=
=
BB
B 007536
26 54
69 12
69 121269
1
..
sin º
sin º
sin º
≈
≈
3. =
=
=
cc
c 229336
12 85
571414 57
14 1 5399
..
tan º
tan º
.
≈
≈
4. =
=
( )
D
D
D ≈≈
≈
21 56
19 10
19 101019
103443
.
tan º
tan º
tan º .
5. =
=
=
ee
e ≈≈
≈ ≈
29 04
8011 3
11 3 80
11 3 9848
.
sin º.
. sin º
. .
6. =
=
( )
F
F
F 111 13.
Lesson 4A1. sin º .
sin º ..
sin º.
15 7 5
15 7 57 515
7
=
=
=
AA
A ≈ 552588
28 98
37 20
37 202037
2
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
≈
≈
2. =
=
=
BB
B 007536
26 54
69 12
69 121269
1
..
sin º
sin º
sin º
≈
≈
3. =
=
=
cc
c 229336
12 85
571414 57
14 1 5399
..
tan º
tan º
.
≈
≈
4. =
=
( )
D
D
D ≈≈
≈
21 56
19 10
19 101019
103443
.
tan º
tan º
tan º .
5. =
=
=
ee
e ≈≈
≈ ≈
29 04
8011 3
11 3 80
11 3 9848
.
sin º.
. sin º
. .
6. =
=
( )
F
F
F 111 13.
Lesson 4BLesson 4B1. tan º
tan º
. .
2515
15 25
15 4663 6 99
=
=
( )
G
G
G ≈ ≈
22. cos º
cos º
cos º ..
32 22
32 222232
228480
25 94
=
=
=
HH
H ≈ ≈
33. cos º
cos º
.
. .
4117
17 41
17 7547
4 12 7547
=
=
( )( )
J
J
J
J
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 11
6213
13 62
13 1 8807 24
.
tan º
tan º
.
4. K
K
K ..
cos º.
. cos º
. . .
45
739 8
9 8 73
9 8 2924 2 87
5. =
=
( )( )
L
L
L ≈ ≈
66. tan º
tan º
4516
16 45
16 1 16
=
=
= ( )( ) =
M
M
M
Lesson 4B1. tan º
tan º
. .
2515
15 25
15 4663 6 99
=
=
( )
G
G
G ≈ ≈
22. cos º
cos º
cos º ..
32 22
32 222232
228480
25 94
=
=
=
HH
H ≈ ≈
33. cos º
cos º
.
. .
4117
17 41
17 7547
4 12 7547
=
=
( )( )
J
J
J
J
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 11
6213
13 62
13 1 8807 24
.
tan º
tan º
.
4. K
K
K ..
cos º.
. cos º
. . .
45
739 8
9 8 73
9 8 2924 2 87
5. =
=
( )( )
L
L
L ≈ ≈
66. tan º
tan º
4516
16 45
16 1 16
=
=
= ( )( ) =
M
M
M
Lesson 4B1. tan º
tan º
. .
2515
15 25
15 4663 6 99
=
=
( )
G
G
G ≈ ≈
22. cos º
cos º
cos º ..
32 22
32 222232
228480
25 94
=
=
=
HH
H ≈ ≈
33. cos º
cos º
.
. .
4117
17 41
17 7547
4 12 7547
=
=
( )( )
J
J
J
J
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 11
6213
13 62
13 1 8807 24
.
tan º
tan º
.
4. K
K
K ..
cos º.
. cos º
. . .
45
739 8
9 8 73
9 8 2924 2 87
5. =
=
( )( )
L
L
L ≈ ≈
66. tan º
tan º
4516
16 45
16 1 16
=
=
= ( )( ) =
M
M
M
Lesson 4B1. tan º
tan º
. .
2515
15 25
15 4663 6 99
=
=
( )
G
G
G ≈ ≈
22. cos º
cos º
cos º ..
32 22
32 222232
228480
25 94
=
=
=
HH
H ≈ ≈
33. cos º
cos º
.
. .
4117
17 41
17 7547
4 12 7547
=
=
( )( )
J
J
J
J
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 11
6213
13 62
13 1 8807 24
.
tan º
tan º
.
4. K
K
K ..
cos º.
. cos º
. . .
45
739 8
9 8 73
9 8 2924 2 87
5. =
=
( )( )
L
L
L ≈ ≈
66. tan º
tan º
4516
16 45
16 1 16
=
=
= ( )( ) =
M
M
M
Lesson 4B1. tan º
tan º
. .
2515
15 25
15 4663 6 99
=
=
( )
G
G
G ≈ ≈
22. cos º
cos º
cos º ..
32 22
32 222232
228480
25 94
=
=
=
HH
H ≈ ≈
33. cos º
cos º
.
. .
4117
17 41
17 7547
4 12 7547
=
=
( )( )
J
J
J
J
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 11
6213
13 62
13 1 8807 24
.
tan º
tan º
.
4. K
K
K ..
cos º.
. cos º
. . .
45
739 8
9 8 73
9 8 2924 2 87
5. =
=
( )( )
L
L
L ≈ ≈
66. tan º
tan º
4516
16 45
16 1 16
=
=
= ( )( ) =
M
M
M
Lesson 4B1. tan º
tan º
. .
2515
15 25
15 4663 6 99
=
=
( )
G
G
G ≈ ≈
22. cos º
cos º
cos º ..
32 22
32 222232
228480
25 94
=
=
=
HH
H ≈ ≈
33. cos º
cos º
.
. .
4117
17 41
17 7547
4 12 7547
=
=
( )( )
J
J
J
J
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 11
6213
13 62
13 1 8807 24
.
tan º
tan º
.
4. K
K
K ..
cos º.
. cos º
. . .
45
739 8
9 8 73
9 8 2924 2 87
5. =
=
( )( )
L
L
L ≈ ≈
66. tan º
tan º
4516
16 45
16 1 16
=
=
= ( )( ) =
M
M
M
Lesson 4CLesson 4C1. sin º
sin º
. .
2125
25 21
25 3584 8 96
=
=
( )
n
n
N ≈ ≈
22. tan º .
tan º ..
tan º.
.
36 1 8
36 1 81 8
361 87265
=
=
=
pp
p
P ≈ ≈ 22 48
6819
19 68
19 2 4751 47 03
.
tan º
tan º
. .
3.
4.
=
=
( )
q
q
Q ≈ ≈
ssin º
sin º
.
. .
4232
32 42
32 6691
5 66 6691
=
=
( )( )( )
r
r
r
r
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 79
10100
100 10
100 1736 17
.
sin º
sin º
.
5. S
S
S ..
tan º.
. tan º
. .
36
5416 1
16 1 54
16 11 3764 22
6. =
=
( )
T
T
T ≈ ≈ ..16
Lesson 4C1. sin º
sin º
. .
2125
25 21
25 3584 8 96
=
=
( )
n
n
N ≈ ≈
22. tan º .
tan º ..
tan º.
.
36 1 8
36 1 81 8
361 87265
=
=
=
pp
p
P ≈ ≈ 22 48
6819
19 68
19 2 4751 47 03
.
tan º
tan º
. .
3.
4.
=
=
( )
q
q
Q ≈ ≈
ssin º
sin º
.
. .
4232
32 42
32 6691
5 66 6691
=
=
( )( )( )
r
r
r
r
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 79
10100
100 10
100 1736 17
.
sin º
sin º
.
5. S
S
S ..
tan º.
. tan º
. .
36
5416 1
16 1 54
16 11 3764 22
6. =
=
( )
T
T
T ≈ ≈ ..16
Lesson 4C1. sin º
sin º
. .
2125
25 21
25 3584 8 96
=
=
( )
n
n
N ≈ ≈
22. tan º .
tan º ..
tan º.
.
36 1 8
36 1 81 8
361 87265
=
=
=
pp
p
P ≈ ≈ 22 48
6819
19 68
19 2 4751 47 03
.
tan º
tan º
. .
3.
4.
=
=
( )
q
q
Q ≈ ≈
ssin º
sin º
.
. .
4232
32 42
32 6691
5 66 6691
=
=
( )( )( )
r
r
r
r
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 79
10100
100 10
100 1736 17
.
sin º
sin º
.
5. S
S
S ..
tan º.
. tan º
. .
36
5416 1
16 1 54
16 11 3764 22
6. =
=
( )
T
T
T ≈ ≈ ..16
Lesson 4C1. sin º
sin º
. .
2125
25 21
25 3584 8 96
=
=
( )
n
n
N ≈ ≈
22. tan º .
tan º ..
tan º.
.
36 1 8
36 1 81 8
361 87265
=
=
=
pp
p
P ≈ ≈ 22 48
6819
19 68
19 2 4751 47 03
.
tan º
tan º
. .
3.
4.
=
=
( )
q
q
Q ≈ ≈
ssin º
sin º
.
. .
4232
32 42
32 6691
5 66 6691
=
=
( )( )( )
r
r
r
r
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 79
10100
100 10
100 1736 17
.
sin º
sin º
.
5. S
S
S ..
tan º.
. tan º
. .
36
5416 1
16 1 54
16 11 3764 22
6. =
=
( )
T
T
T ≈ ≈ ..16
Lesson 4C1. sin º
sin º
. .
2125
25 21
25 3584 8 96
=
=
( )
n
n
N ≈ ≈
22. tan º .
tan º ..
tan º.
.
36 1 8
36 1 81 8
361 87265
=
=
=
pp
p
P ≈ ≈ 22 48
6819
19 68
19 2 4751 47 03
.
tan º
tan º
. .
3.
4.
=
=
( )
q
q
Q ≈ ≈
ssin º
sin º
.
. .
4232
32 42
32 6691
5 66 6691
=
=
( )( )( )
r
r
r
r
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 79
10100
100 10
100 1736 17
.
sin º
sin º
.
5. S
S
S ..
tan º.
. tan º
. .
36
5416 1
16 1 54
16 11 3764 22
6. =
=
( )
T
T
T ≈ ≈ ..16
Lesson 4C1. sin º
sin º
. .
2125
25 21
25 3584 8 96
=
=
( )
n
n
N ≈ ≈
22. tan º .
tan º ..
tan º.
.
36 1 8
36 1 81 8
361 87265
=
=
=
pp
p
P ≈ ≈ 22 48
6819
19 68
19 2 4751 47 03
.
tan º
tan º
. .
3.
4.
=
=
( )
q
q
Q ≈ ≈
ssin º
sin º
.
. .
4232
32 42
32 6691
5 66 6691
=
=
( )( )( )
r
r
r
r
≈
≈ (( )
=
=
( )
≈
≈ ≈
3 79
10100
100 10
100 1736 17
.
sin º
sin º
.
5. S
S
S ..
tan º.
. tan º
. .
36
5416 1
16 1 54
16 11 3764 22
6. =
=
( )
T
T
T ≈ ≈ ..16
precALcULUS
LeSSon 4D - LeSSon 5A
SoLUTionS276
Lesson 4DLesson 4D1. cos º
cos º
cos º
.
75 30
75 303075
302
=
=
=
UU
U
U ≈5588
115 92
28 9
28 9
28 3328
≈ .
sin º
sin º
sin
sin
2. =
=
=
=
V
V
V
Vºº
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
V
WW
W
W
≈ ≈
≈
34695
6 39
18 7
18 7718
7
3. =
=
=
...
cos º .
cos º ..
cos
324921 55
64 4 75
64 4 754 75
≈
4. =
=
=
xx
x664
4 754384
10 83
4222
22 42
22
º.
..
sin º
sin º
x
Y
Y
Y
≈ ≈
≈
5. =
=
.. .
tan º
tan º
.
6691 14 72
5118
18 51
18 1 2349
( )
=
=
(
≈
≈
6. Z
Z
Z )) ≈ 22 23.
Lesson 4D1. cos º
cos º
cos º
.
75 30
75 303075
302
=
=
=
UU
U
U ≈5588
115 92
28 9
28 9
28 3328
≈ .
sin º
sin º
sin
sin
2. =
=
=
=
V
V
V
Vºº
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
V
WW
W
W
≈ ≈
≈
34695
6 39
18 7
18 7718
7
3. =
=
=
...
cos º .
cos º ..
cos
324921 55
64 4 75
64 4 754 75
≈
4. =
=
=
xx
x664
4 754384
10 83
4222
22 42
22
º.
..
sin º
sin º
x
Y
Y
Y
≈ ≈
≈
5. =
=
.. .
tan º
tan º
.
6691 14 72
5118
18 51
18 1 2349
( )
=
=
(
≈
≈
6. Z
Z
Z )) ≈ 22 23.
Lesson 4D1. cos º
cos º
cos º
.
75 30
75 303075
302
=
=
=
UU
U
U ≈5588
115 92
28 9
28 9
28 3328
≈ .
sin º
sin º
sin
sin
2. =
=
=
=
V
V
V
Vºº
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
V
WW
W
W
≈ ≈
≈
34695
6 39
18 7
18 7718
7
3. =
=
=
...
cos º .
cos º ..
cos
324921 55
64 4 75
64 4 754 75
≈
4. =
=
=
xx
x664
4 754384
10 83
4222
22 42
22
º.
..
sin º
sin º
x
Y
Y
Y
≈ ≈
≈
5. =
=
.. .
tan º
tan º
.
6691 14 72
5118
18 51
18 1 2349
( )
=
=
(
≈
≈
6. Z
Z
Z )) ≈ 22 23.
Lesson 4D1. cos º
cos º
cos º
.
75 30
75 303075
302
=
=
=
UU
U
U ≈5588
115 92
28 9
28 9
28 3328
≈ .
sin º
sin º
sin
sin
2. =
=
=
=
V
V
V
Vºº
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
V
WW
W
W
≈ ≈
≈
34695
6 39
18 7
18 7718
7
3. =
=
=
...
cos º .
cos º ..
cos
324921 55
64 4 75
64 4 754 75
≈
4. =
=
=
xx
x664
4 754384
10 83
4222
22 42
22
º.
..
sin º
sin º
x
Y
Y
Y
≈ ≈
≈
5. =
=
.. .
tan º
tan º
.
6691 14 72
5118
18 51
18 1 2349
( )
=
=
(
≈
≈
6. Z
Z
Z )) ≈ 22 23.
Lesson 4D1. cos º
cos º
cos º
.
75 30
75 303075
302
=
=
=
UU
U
U ≈5588
115 92
28 9
28 9
28 3328
≈ .
sin º
sin º
sin
sin
2. =
=
=
=
V
V
V
Vºº
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
V
WW
W
W
≈ ≈
≈
34695
6 39
18 7
18 7718
7
3. =
=
=
...
cos º .
cos º ..
cos
324921 55
64 4 75
64 4 754 75
≈
4. =
=
=
xx
x664
4 754384
10 83
4222
22 42
22
º.
..
sin º
sin º
x
Y
Y
Y
≈ ≈
≈
5. =
=
.. .
tan º
tan º
.
6691 14 72
5118
18 51
18 1 2349
( )
=
=
(
≈
≈
6. Z
Z
Z )) ≈ 22 23.
Lesson 4D1. cos º
cos º
cos º
.
75 30
75 303075
302
=
=
=
UU
U
U ≈5588
115 92
28 9
28 9
28 3328
≈ .
sin º
sin º
sin
sin
2. =
=
=
=
V
V
V
Vºº
..
tan º
tan º
tan º
V
WW
W
W
≈ ≈
≈
34695
6 39
18 7
18 7718
7
3. =
=
=
...
cos º .
cos º ..
cos
324921 55
64 4 75
64 4 754 75
≈
4. =
=
=
xx
x664
4 754384
10 83
4222
22 42
22
º.
..
sin º
sin º
x
Y
Y
Y
≈ ≈
≈
5. =
=
.. .
tan º
tan º
.
6691 14 72
5118
18 51
18 1 2349
( )
=
=
(
≈
≈
6. Z
Z
Z )) ≈ 22 23.
Lesson 5ALesson 5A1.
2.
3.
tan º .
sin º .
cos º .
28 5317
33 5446
40
≈
≈
≈ 77660
5 0875
72 3090
69 9336
4.
5.
6.
7
tan º .
cos º .
sin º .
≈
≈
≈
..
8.
9.
arccos . º
arctan . º
arcsin .
9848 10
5317 28
9
≈
≈
5511 72
4 7046 78
4067 24
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arcsin .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
4067 66
25 15 10
101
160
1
≈
× = 0060
17
15 171
160
15 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
253
25 15 10 25 253
74 22 30
301
160
14.
× = (( ) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
3060
5
22 51
160
22 560
=
× = = .. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
375
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12
121
160
=
× =
15.
11260
20
48 21
160
48 260
=
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º≈ ..
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
803
32 48 12 32 803
81 50
501
160
5060
≈
16.
× = )º .
º ' .
º ' " . º
≈
≈
≈
833
81 50 81 833
25 15 10 25 25317.
118.
19.
20.
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12 32 803
81
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
º
=
≈
550 1 833
5825 54 37
2 4
' . º
arccos . . º
arctan .
≈ 8
≈21.
22. ≈≈
≈
≈
67 38
9918 82 66
9299 2
. º
arcsin . . º
arccos .
23.
24. 11 58
5825 54 22 24
2 4 67
. º
arccos . º ' "
arctan .
25.
26.
≈
≈ ºº ' "
arcsin . º ' "
arccos .
22 48
9918 82 39 27
929
27.
28.
≈
99 21 34 51≈ º ' "
Lesson 5A1.
2.
3.
tan º .
sin º .
cos º .
28 5317
33 5446
40
≈
≈
≈ 77660
5 0875
72 3090
69 9336
4.
5.
6.
7
tan º .
cos º .
sin º .
≈
≈
≈
..
8.
9.
arccos . º
arctan . º
arcsin .
9848 10
5317 28
9
≈
≈
5511 72
4 7046 78
4067 24
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arcsin .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
4067 66
25 15 10
101
160
1
≈
× = 0060
17
15 171
160
15 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
253
25 15 10 25 253
74 22 30
301
160
14.
× = (( ) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
3060
5
22 51
160
22 560
=
× = = .. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
375
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12
121
160
=
× =
15.
11260
20
48 21
160
48 260
=
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º≈ ..
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
803
32 48 12 32 803
81 50
501
160
5060
≈
16.
× = )º .
º ' .
º ' " . º
≈
≈
≈
833
81 50 81 833
25 15 10 25 25317.
118.
19.
20.
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12 32 803
81
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
º
=
≈
550 1 833
5825 54 37
2 4
' . º
arccos . . º
arctan .
≈ 8
≈21.
22. ≈≈
≈
≈
67 38
9918 82 66
9299 2
. º
arcsin . . º
arccos .
23.
24. 11 58
5825 54 22 24
2 4 67
. º
arccos . º ' "
arctan .
25.
26.
≈
≈ ºº ' "
arcsin . º ' "
arccos .
22 48
9918 82 39 27
929
27.
28.
≈
99 21 34 51≈ º ' "
Lesson 5A1.
2.
3.
tan º .
sin º .
cos º .
28 5317
33 5446
40
≈
≈
≈ 77660
5 0875
72 3090
69 9336
4.
5.
6.
7
tan º .
cos º .
sin º .
≈
≈
≈
..
8.
9.
arccos . º
arctan . º
arcsin .
9848 10
5317 28
9
≈
≈
5511 72
4 7046 78
4067 24
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arcsin .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
4067 66
25 15 10
101
160
1
≈
× = 0060
17
15 171
160
15 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
253
25 15 10 25 253
74 22 30
301
160
14.
× = (( ) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
3060
5
22 51
160
22 560
=
× = = .. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
375
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12
121
160
=
× =
15.
11260
20
48 21
160
48 260
=
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º≈ ..
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
803
32 48 12 32 803
81 50
501
160
5060
≈
16.
× = )º .
º ' .
º ' " . º
≈
≈
≈
833
81 50 81 833
25 15 10 25 25317.
118.
19.
20.
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12 32 803
81
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
º
=
≈
550 1 833
5825 54 37
2 4
' . º
arccos . . º
arctan .
≈ 8
≈21.
22. ≈≈
≈
≈
67 38
9918 82 66
9299 2
. º
arcsin . . º
arccos .
23.
24. 11 58
5825 54 22 24
2 4 67
. º
arccos . º ' "
arctan .
25.
26.
≈
≈ ºº ' "
arcsin . º ' "
arccos .
22 48
9918 82 39 27
929
27.
28.
≈
99 21 34 51≈ º ' "
Lesson 5A1.
2.
3.
tan º .
sin º .
cos º .
28 5317
33 5446
40
≈
≈
≈ 77660
5 0875
72 3090
69 9336
4.
5.
6.
7
tan º .
cos º .
sin º .
≈
≈
≈
..
8.
9.
arccos . º
arctan . º
arcsin .
9848 10
5317 28
9
≈
≈
5511 72
4 7046 78
4067 24
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arcsin .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
4067 66
25 15 10
101
160
1
≈
× = 0060
17
15 171
160
15 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
253
25 15 10 25 253
74 22 30
301
160
14.
× = (( ) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
3060
5
22 51
160
22 560
=
× = = .. º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
375
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12
121
160
=
× =
15.
11260
20
48 21
160
48 260
=
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º≈ ..
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
803
32 48 12 32 803
81 50
501
160
5060
≈
16.
× = )º .
º ' .
º ' " . º
≈
≈
≈
833
81 50 81 833
25 15 10 25 25317.
118.
19.
20.
74 22 30 74 375
32 48 12 32 803
81
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
º
=
≈
550 1 833
5825 54 37
2 4
' . º
arccos . . º
arctan .
≈ 8
≈21.
22. ≈≈
≈
≈
67 38
9918 82 66
9299 2
. º
arcsin . . º
arccos .
23.
24. 11 58
5825 54 22 24
2 4 67
. º
arccos . º ' "
arctan .
25.
26.
≈
≈ ºº ' "
arcsin . º ' "
arccos .
22 48
9918 82 39 27
929
27.
28.
≈
99 21 34 51≈ º ' "
precALcULUS
LeSSon 5B - LeSSon 5c
SoLUTionS 277
Lesson 5BLesson 5B1.
2.
3.
sin º .
tan º .
sin º .
82 9903
14 2493
38
≈
≈
≈ 66157
49 6561
58 5299
77 4 331
4.
5.
6.
cos º .
cos º .
tan º .
≈
≈
≈ 55
0175 1
4848 61
7.
8.
9.
arcsin . º
arccos . º
arcsin .
≈
≈
88746 61
4245 23
1 1918 50
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arctan .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
9945 6
47 36 25
251
160
256
≈
× =00
42
36 421
160
36 4260
× =
) " . '
. ' º'
( . )º .
≈
≈ 6607
47 36 25 47 607
53 28 10
101
160
1
º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
≈
14.
× = 0060
17
28 171
160
28 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
470
53 28 10 53 470
8 55
551
160
556
15.
× =00
917
8 55 8 917
88 0 40
401
16
×
)º . º
º ' . º
º ' "
" '
≈
≈
16.
004060
67
671
160
6760
º( )º . '
. ºº
( . )º
=
× =
≈
≈≈
≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
011
88 0 40 88 011
47 36 25 47 607
5
17.
18. 33 28 10 53 469
8 55 8 917
88 0 40 88
º ' " . º
º ' . º
º ' " .
≈
≈
≈
19.
20. 0011
4700 28 03
9722 13 5
º
arcsin . . º
arccos . .
21.
22.
≈
≈ 44
3 3333 73 30
9250 67 67
º
arctan . . º
arcsin . .
23.
24.
≈
≈ ºº
arcsin . º ' "
arccos . º '
25.
26.
4700 28 2 3
9722 13 32
≈
≈ 330
3 3333 73 18 00
9250 6
"
arctan . º ' "
arcsin .
27.
28.
≈
≈ 77 40 6º ' "
Lesson 5B1.
2.
3.
sin º .
tan º .
sin º .
82 9903
14 2493
38
≈
≈
≈ 66157
49 6561
58 5299
77 4 331
4.
5.
6.
cos º .
cos º .
tan º .
≈
≈
≈ 55
0175 1
4848 61
7.
8.
9.
arcsin . º
arccos . º
arcsin .
≈
≈
88746 61
4245 23
1 1918 50
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arctan .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
9945 6
47 36 25
251
160
256
≈
× =00
42
36 421
160
36 4260
× =
) " . '
. ' º'
( . )º .
≈
≈ 6607
47 36 25 47 607
53 28 10
101
160
1
º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
≈
14.
× = 0060
17
28 171
160
28 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
470
53 28 10 53 470
8 55
551
160
556
15.
× =00
917
8 55 8 917
88 0 40
401
16
×
)º . º
º ' . º
º ' "
" '
≈
≈
16.
004060
67
671
160
6760
º( )º . '
. ºº
( . )º
=
× =
≈
≈≈
≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
011
88 0 40 88 011
47 36 25 47 607
5
17.
18. 33 28 10 53 469
8 55 8 917
88 0 40 88
º ' " . º
º ' . º
º ' " .
≈
≈
≈
19.
20. 0011
4700 28 03
9722 13 5
º
arcsin . . º
arccos . .
21.
22.
≈
≈ 44
3 3333 73 30
9250 67 67
º
arctan . . º
arcsin . .
23.
24.
≈
≈ ºº
arcsin . º ' "
arccos . º '
25.
26.
4700 28 2 3
9722 13 32
≈
≈ 330
3 3333 73 18 00
9250 6
"
arctan . º ' "
arcsin .
27.
28.
≈
≈ 77 40 6º ' "
Lesson 5B1.
2.
3.
sin º .
tan º .
sin º .
82 9903
14 2493
38
≈
≈
≈ 66157
49 6561
58 5299
77 4 331
4.
5.
6.
cos º .
cos º .
tan º .
≈
≈
≈ 55
0175 1
4848 61
7.
8.
9.
arcsin . º
arccos . º
arcsin .
≈
≈
88746 61
4245 23
1 1918 50
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arctan .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
9945 6
47 36 25
251
160
256
≈
× =00
42
36 421
160
36 4260
× =
) " . '
. ' º'
( . )º .
≈
≈ 6607
47 36 25 47 607
53 28 10
101
160
1
º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
≈
14.
× = 0060
17
28 171
160
28 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
470
53 28 10 53 470
8 55
551
160
556
15.
× =00
917
8 55 8 917
88 0 40
401
16
×
)º . º
º ' . º
º ' "
" '
≈
≈
16.
004060
67
671
160
6760
º( )º . '
. ºº
( . )º
=
× =
≈
≈≈
≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
011
88 0 40 88 011
47 36 25 47 607
5
17.
18. 33 28 10 53 469
8 55 8 917
88 0 40 88
º ' " . º
º ' . º
º ' " .
≈
≈
≈
19.
20. 0011
4700 28 03
9722 13 5
º
arcsin . . º
arccos . .
21.
22.
≈
≈ 44
3 3333 73 30
9250 67 67
º
arctan . . º
arcsin . .
23.
24.
≈
≈ ºº
arcsin . º ' "
arccos . º '
25.
26.
4700 28 2 3
9722 13 32
≈
≈ 330
3 3333 73 18 00
9250 6
"
arctan . º ' "
arcsin .
27.
28.
≈
≈ 77 40 6º ' "
Lesson 5B1.
2.
3.
sin º .
tan º .
sin º .
82 9903
14 2493
38
≈
≈
≈ 66157
49 6561
58 5299
77 4 331
4.
5.
6.
cos º .
cos º .
tan º .
≈
≈
≈ 55
0175 1
4848 61
7.
8.
9.
arcsin . º
arccos . º
arcsin .
≈
≈
88746 61
4245 23
1 1918 50
≈
≈
≈
º
arctan . º
arctan .
10.
11. ºº
arccos . º
º ' "
" '"
(
12.
13.
9945 6
47 36 25
251
160
256
≈
× =00
42
36 421
160
36 4260
× =
) " . '
. ' º'
( . )º .
≈
≈ 6607
47 36 25 47 607
53 28 10
101
160
1
º
º ' " . º
º ' "
" '"
(
≈
14.
× = 0060
17
28 171
160
28 1760
× =
) ' . '
. ' º'
( . )º
≈
≈≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º '
' º'
(
470
53 28 10 53 470
8 55
551
160
556
15.
× =00
917
8 55 8 917
88 0 40
401
16
×
)º . º
º ' . º
º ' "
" '
≈
≈
16.
004060
67
671
160
6760
º( )º . '
. ºº
( . )º
=
× =
≈
≈≈
≈
≈
. º
º ' " . º
º ' " . º
011
88 0 40 88 011
47 36 25 47 607
5
17.
18. 33 28 10 53 469
8 55 8 917
88 0 40 88
º ' " . º
º ' . º
º ' " .
≈
≈
≈
19.
20. 0011
4700 28 03
9722 13 5
º
arcsin . . º
arccos . .
21.
22.
≈
≈ 44
3 3333 73 30
9250 67 67
º
arctan . . º
arcsin . .
23.
24.
≈
≈ ºº
arcsin . º ' "
arccos . º '
25.
26.
4700 28 2 3
9722 13 32
≈
≈ 330
3 3333 73 18 00
9250 6
"
arctan . º ' "
arcsin .
27.
28.
≈
≈ 77 40 6º ' "
Lesson 5CLesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
precALcULUS
LeSSon 5c - LeSSon 5D
SoLUTionS278
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5CThere are several ways to solve each off
these problems. one method will be
shown for eeach.
1. sin . º
sin . º
sin . º
22 5 18
22 5 181822 5
47
=
=
=
BB
B ≈
ttan . º
tan . º .
º . º
67 518
18 67 5 43 5
90 22 5 6
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α 77 5
47 311
11 47 3 8 1
42 7
. º
sin . º
sin . º .
sin . º
2. =
= ( )( )
D
D ≈
==
= ( )= − =
c
c1111 42 7 7 5
90 47 3 42 7
35
sin . º .
º . º . º
tan
≈
α
3. .. º
tan . º .
cos . º
cos
629
29 35 6 20 8
35 6 29
35
=
= ( )( )
=
F
F
ee
≈
.. º
cos . º.
º . º . º
º
6 292935 6
35 7
90 35 6 54 4
50 4
=
=
= − =
E ≈
α
4. 22 30 50 71
50 71250
250 50 71 1
' " . º
sin . º
sin . º
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G 993 5
50 71250
250 50 71 158 3
90
.
cos .
cos . º .
º
=
= ( )( )=
H
H ≈
α −− =
=
50 42 30 39 17 30
1213
9231
9
º ' " º ' "
tan .
arctan .
5. θ ≈
2231 42 71 42 42 36
1312
1 0833
90 47
≈ ≈
≈
. º º ' "
tan .
.
α
α θ
=
= − = 229 47 17 24
3427
1 2593
1 2593 5
º º ' "
tan .
arctan .
≈
≈
≈
6. θ =
11 55 51 32 50
90 51 55 38 45 38 27
. º º ' "
º . º . º º
or
orα = − = ≈ ''
sin .
arcsin . . º º '
7. θ = 1629
5517
5517 33 49 33 29 24
≈
≈ ≈ ""
º . º . º º ' "
cos .
α
θ
= − =
= =
90 33 49 56 51 56 30 36
76100
76
≈
8. 000
7600 40 54 40 32 9
90 40 54 49
arccos . . º º ' "
º . º .
≈ ≈
α = − = 446 49 27 36º º ' "≈
Lesson 5DLesson 5D1. sin . º
sin . º .
cos .
39 16
6 39 1 3 8
39
=
= ( )( )
B
B ≈
116
6 39 1 4 7
90 39 1 50 9
º
cos . º .
º . º . º
cos
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α
2. 442 25 20
2042 25
27 0
42 2527 0
2
. º
cos . º.
sin . º.
=
=
=
=
D
D
c
c
≈
77 42 25 18 2
42 15 42 25
90 42 25
( )( )= =
= −
sin . º .
º ' . º
º . º
≈
θ
α ==
=
= ( )( )
=
47 75
2857
57 28 30 3
62 5
. º
tan º
tan º .
sin º
3. e
E ≈
77
5762
64 6
90 62 28
90 25 73 64
F
F =
= − =
− =
sin º.
º º º
º . º .
≈
α
4. 227
64 27 18 3
64 27 18 3
18 364 2
º
cos . º .
cos . º .
.cos .
=
=
=
HH
H77
42 2
64 2742 2
42 2 64 27 38 0
º.
sin . º.
. sin . º .
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G ºº
º ' . º
º . º . º
tan .
θ
α
θ
=
= − =
=
25 44 25 73
90 25 73 64 27
6 25
≈
5...
.
arctan . . º
. º º '
41 1481
1 1481 48 95
48 95 48 56 38
≈
≈ ≈
≈
θ ""
º . º . º º '
tan ..
.
α
θ
= − =
=
90 48 95 41 05 41 3
40 528 7
1 41
≈
≈6. 111
1 4111 54 68
54 68 54 40 34
90
arctan . . º
. º º ' "
º
≈
≈ ≈θ
α = −554 68 35 32 35 19 12
3963
6190
. º . º ' "
cos .
arccos
=
=
≈
≈7. θ
.. . º º ' "
º . º . º º
6190 51 76 51 45 25
90 51 76 38 24 38 1
≈ ≈
≈α = − = 44 24
3 87 9
4810
4810 28 75
2
' "
sin ..
.
arcsin . . º
8. θ
θ
= ≈
≈
≈ 88 75 28 45 03
90 28 75 61 25 61 15
. º º ' "
º . º . º º '
≈
α = − = ≈
Lesson 5D1. sin . º
sin . º .
cos .
39 16
6 39 1 3 8
39
=
= ( )( )
B
B ≈
116
6 39 1 4 7
90 39 1 50 9
º
cos . º .
º . º . º
cos
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α
2. 442 25 20
2042 25
27 0
42 2527 0
2
. º
cos . º.
sin . º.
=
=
=
=
D
D
c
c
≈
77 42 25 18 2
42 15 42 25
90 42 25
( )( )= =
= −
sin . º .
º ' . º
º . º
≈
θ
α ==
=
= ( )( )
=
47 75
2857
57 28 30 3
62 5
. º
tan º
tan º .
sin º
3. e
E ≈
77
5762
64 6
90 62 28
90 25 73 64
F
F =
= − =
− =
sin º.
º º º
º . º .
≈
α
4. 227
64 27 18 3
64 27 18 3
18 364 2
º
cos . º .
cos . º .
.cos .
=
=
=
HH
H77
42 2
64 2742 2
42 2 64 27 38 0
º.
sin . º.
. sin . º .
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G ºº
º ' . º
º . º . º
tan .
θ
α
θ
=
= − =
=
25 44 25 73
90 25 73 64 27
6 25
≈
5...
.
arctan . . º
. º º '
41 1481
1 1481 48 95
48 95 48 56 38
≈
≈ ≈
≈
θ ""
º . º . º º '
tan ..
.
α
θ
= − =
=
90 48 95 41 05 41 3
40 528 7
1 41
≈
≈6. 111
1 4111 54 68
54 68 54 40 34
90
arctan . . º
. º º ' "
º
≈
≈ ≈θ
α = −554 68 35 32 35 19 12
3963
6190
. º . º ' "
cos .
arccos
=
=
≈
≈7. θ
.. . º º ' "
º . º . º º
6190 51 76 51 45 25
90 51 76 38 24 38 1
≈ ≈
≈α = − = 44 24
3 87 9
4810
4810 28 75
2
' "
sin ..
.
arcsin . . º
8. θ
θ
= ≈
≈
≈ 88 75 28 45 03
90 28 75 61 25 61 15
. º º ' "
º . º . º º '
≈
α = − = ≈
Lesson 5D1. sin . º
sin . º .
cos .
39 16
6 39 1 3 8
39
=
= ( )( )
B
B ≈
116
6 39 1 4 7
90 39 1 50 9
º
cos . º .
º . º . º
cos
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α
2. 442 25 20
2042 25
27 0
42 2527 0
2
. º
cos . º.
sin . º.
=
=
=
=
D
D
c
c
≈
77 42 25 18 2
42 15 42 25
90 42 25
( )( )= =
= −
sin . º .
º ' . º
º . º
≈
θ
α ==
=
= ( )( )
=
47 75
2857
57 28 30 3
62 5
. º
tan º
tan º .
sin º
3. e
E ≈
77
5762
64 6
90 62 28
90 25 73 64
F
F =
= − =
− =
sin º.
º º º
º . º .
≈
α
4. 227
64 27 18 3
64 27 18 3
18 364 2
º
cos . º .
cos . º .
.cos .
=
=
=
HH
H77
42 2
64 2742 2
42 2 64 27 38 0
º.
sin . º.
. sin . º .
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G ºº
º ' . º
º . º . º
tan .
θ
α
θ
=
= − =
=
25 44 25 73
90 25 73 64 27
6 25
≈
5...
.
arctan . . º
. º º '
41 1481
1 1481 48 95
48 95 48 56 38
≈
≈ ≈
≈
θ ""
º . º . º º '
tan ..
.
α
θ
= − =
=
90 48 95 41 05 41 3
40 528 7
1 41
≈
≈6. 111
1 4111 54 68
54 68 54 40 34
90
arctan . . º
. º º ' "
º
≈
≈ ≈θ
α = −554 68 35 32 35 19 12
3963
6190
. º . º ' "
cos .
arccos
=
=
≈
≈7. θ
.. . º º ' "
º . º . º º
6190 51 76 51 45 25
90 51 76 38 24 38 1
≈ ≈
≈α = − = 44 24
3 87 9
4810
4810 28 75
2
' "
sin ..
.
arcsin . . º
8. θ
θ
= ≈
≈
≈ 88 75 28 45 03
90 28 75 61 25 61 15
. º º ' "
º . º . º º '
≈
α = − = ≈
Lesson 5D1. sin . º
sin . º .
cos .
39 16
6 39 1 3 8
39
=
= ( )( )
B
B ≈
116
6 39 1 4 7
90 39 1 50 9
º
cos . º .
º . º . º
cos
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α
2. 442 25 20
2042 25
27 0
42 2527 0
2
. º
cos . º.
sin . º.
=
=
=
=
D
D
c
c
≈
77 42 25 18 2
42 15 42 25
90 42 25
( )( )= =
= −
sin . º .
º ' . º
º . º
≈
θ
α ==
=
= ( )( )
=
47 75
2857
57 28 30 3
62 5
. º
tan º
tan º .
sin º
3. e
E ≈
77
5762
64 6
90 62 28
90 25 73 64
F
F =
= − =
− =
sin º.
º º º
º . º .
≈
α
4. 227
64 27 18 3
64 27 18 3
18 364 2
º
cos . º .
cos . º .
.cos .
=
=
=
HH
H77
42 2
64 2742 2
42 2 64 27 38 0
º.
sin . º.
. sin . º .
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G ºº
º ' . º
º . º . º
tan .
θ
α
θ
=
= − =
=
25 44 25 73
90 25 73 64 27
6 25
≈
5...
.
arctan . . º
. º º '
41 1481
1 1481 48 95
48 95 48 56 38
≈
≈ ≈
≈
θ ""
º . º . º º '
tan ..
.
α
θ
= − =
=
90 48 95 41 05 41 3
40 528 7
1 41
≈
≈6. 111
1 4111 54 68
54 68 54 40 34
90
arctan . . º
. º º ' "
º
≈
≈ ≈θ
α = −554 68 35 32 35 19 12
3963
6190
. º . º ' "
cos .
arccos
=
=
≈
≈7. θ
.. . º º ' "
º . º . º º
6190 51 76 51 45 25
90 51 76 38 24 38 1
≈ ≈
≈α = − = 44 24
3 87 9
4810
4810 28 75
2
' "
sin ..
.
arcsin . . º
8. θ
θ
= ≈
≈
≈ 88 75 28 45 03
90 28 75 61 25 61 15
. º º ' "
º . º . º º '
≈
α = − = ≈
Lesson 5D1. sin . º
sin . º .
cos .
39 16
6 39 1 3 8
39
=
= ( )( )
B
B ≈
116
6 39 1 4 7
90 39 1 50 9
º
cos . º .
º . º . º
cos
=
= ( )( )= − =
A
A ≈
α
2. 442 25 20
2042 25
27 0
42 2527 0
2
. º
cos . º.
sin . º.
=
=
=
=
D
D
c
c
≈
77 42 25 18 2
42 15 42 25
90 42 25
( )( )= =
= −
sin . º .
º ' . º
º . º
≈
θ
α ==
=
= ( )( )
=
47 75
2857
57 28 30 3
62 5
. º
tan º
tan º .
sin º
3. e
E ≈
77
5762
64 6
90 62 28
90 25 73 64
F
F =
= − =
− =
sin º.
º º º
º . º .
≈
α
4. 227
64 27 18 3
64 27 18 3
18 364 2
º
cos . º .
cos . º .
.cos .
=
=
=
HH
H77
42 2
64 2742 2
42 2 64 27 38 0
º.
sin . º.
. sin . º .
≈
≈
=
= ( )( )
G
G ºº
º ' . º
º . º . º
tan .
θ
α
θ
=
= − =
=
25 44 25 73
90 25 73 64 27
6 25
≈
5...
.
arctan . . º
. º º '
41 1481
1 1481 48 95
48 95 48 56 38
≈
≈ ≈
≈
θ ""
º . º . º º '
tan ..
.
α
θ
= − =
=
90 48 95 41 05 41 3
40 528 7
1 41
≈
≈6. 111
1 4111 54 68
54 68 54 40 34
90
arctan . . º
. º º ' "
º
≈
≈ ≈θ
α = −554 68 35 32 35 19 12
3963
6190
. º . º ' "
cos .
arccos
=
=
≈
≈7. θ
.. . º º ' "
º . º . º º
6190 51 76 51 45 25
90 51 76 38 24 38 1
≈ ≈
≈α = − = 44 24
3 87 9
4810
4810 28 75
2
' "
sin ..
.
arcsin . . º
8. θ
θ
= ≈
≈
≈ 88 75 28 45 03
90 28 75 61 25 61 15
. º º ' "
º . º . º º '
≈
α = − = ≈