Overview of Varying Angle Problems
This tutorial focuses on solving problems involving varying angles in triangles, particularly using the sine and cosine laws. It demonstrates how to find unknown angles, distances, and bearings based on given measurements and bearings.
Problem 5: Finding Angle ABC and Distance AC
- Given:
- Tongue B is 9 km from Tongue A at a bearing of 75°.
- Tongue C is 13 km from Tongue A at a bearing of 107°.
- Step 1: Find angle ABC
- Label the angle at C as θ.
- Calculate θ as 180° - 75° = 105° (consecutive interior angles).
- Calculate angle ABC as 360° - 107° - 105° = 148°.
- Step 2: Find distance AC using Cosine Law
- Use the formula: AC2 = AB2 + BC2 - 2 × AB × BC × cos(θ)
- Substitute values: AC2 = 92 + 132 - 2 × 9 × 13 × cos(148°)
- Calculate AC ≈ 21.2 km.
Problem 5b: Using Sine Rule to Find Angle ASB
- Define angle ASB as α.
- Use sine rule: AB / sin(α) = AC / sin(148°)
- Substitute known values: 9 / sin(α) = 21.2 / sin(148°)
- Solve for α: α = sin−1((9 × sin(148°)) / 21.2) ≈ 13°.
Problem 6a: Finding Bearing of A from E
- Given:
- Point C is 178 km north of A.
- Point D is 80 km north of C.
- Island E has bearings 58° from A and 124° from C.
- Calculate angles α and β:
- α = 124° - 58° = 66° (exterior angle relation).
- β = 180° - 124° = 56° (consecutive interior angles).
- Calculate bearing θ of A from E:
- θ = 360° - 56° - 66° = 238°.
Problem 6b: Finding Distance CE Using Sine Law
- Use sine law: AC / sin(α) = CE / sin(58°)
- Substitute values: 178 / sin(66°) = CE / sin(58°)
- Solve for CE: CE ≈ 165 km.
Problem 6c: Finding Distance DE Using Cosine Law
- Use cosine law: DE2 = CD2 + CE2 - 2 × CD × CE × cos(124°)
- Substitute values: DE2 = 802 + 1652 - 2 × 80 × 165 × cos(124°)
- Calculate DE ≈ 220 km.
Key Takeaways
- Use consecutive interior angles to find unknown angles in bearing problems.
- Apply cosine law for finding unknown sides when two sides and included angle are known.
- Use sine law to find unknown angles or sides when two angles and one side or two sides and a non-included angle are known.
- Bearings can be calculated by considering the sum of angles around a point and using exterior and interior angle properties.
This step-by-step approach helps solve complex trigonometric problems involving bearings and distances efficiently.
For further understanding of related concepts, you may find these resources helpful:
let's go to number five this problem is about varying angles the following diagram shows a three tons
a b and a c tongue b is a nine kilometer from tongue a which means this is a nine
a bearing of 4 75 or degree which means this one is a 75 degree tongsey is a 13 kilometer from tomb
on a bearing of 107 degree so we have here's 13 kilometers
and this angle is a 107 degree
find angle a b c this angle is a we are looking for think about
say letter c you see here this is the letter c
so think about letter c now you see this is the letter c therefore
let's label here is a theta for this angle theta
we will use 180 minus 75 degree
because they are consecutive interior angles together 105 degree
then angle abc we will use a 360 degree minus 107 degree minus 105 degree
so you will get the 140 degree let's go to 5b
find the distance from tongue a to tongue c first of all we need to connect a nsc
then we need to label this is a 148 degree we could see for this
148 degree is a included angle for included angle you got to use the cosine log
for the cosine law let's write down c squared equals a squared plus b squared minus 2 a b
cosine c therefore for
ac squared equals the corresponding angle is a 1 0
degree therefore you will get
9 squared plus 13 squared minus 2 times 9 times 13 cosine 148
degree you will get the ac equals 21.2
kilometers now let's go to five or six use the sine rule to find the angle a
say b a say b is this angle we know this is a
21.2 kilometers therefore for sine rule we know is the a over sine a
equals b over sine b corresponding sides over corresponding angle
let's define the variable first let angle a say b
equals alpha the corresponding side of for this angle
alpha is 9. so we will get the 9 over sine alpha equals
we have 21.2 over sine 148
degree then cross multiply the same line with the variable go to
denominator so we have 21.2 9 times the sine
148 degree so you can write down alpha equals
inverse sine of 9 times the
sine 148 degree over
21.2 equals 13.0 degree
let's go to 6a a shape is a ceiling north from a point a
towards point d point c is 1 78 kilometer north of
a pond d is a 80 kilometer north of
sea there is an island at e the bearing of yi from a
is a 58 degree the bearing of yi from say is
124 degree this is shown in the following diagram find the bearing of
a from e according to the information we know
this is 178 this is a 80 and uh this angle
50 58 degree this angle
is 124 degree we are looking for
the bearing of a from e so we will draw the
north line here this is north line then
this angle we are looking for let's label as a theta this angle is a
exterior angle of this triangle a
e c therefore let's label this angle
is a alpha since this angle is the exterior angle of our
triangle therefore 124 equals 58 plus alpha
in other words alpha equals 124 degree minus 58 degree and this angle
let's label as a beta for this beta
you could say this is a c so we have a
consecutive angles then we know 124 plus beta will be
180 because they are consecutive interior angles so for the 6a
we can get the beta first is 180 degree minus 124 degree that is a
56 degree for alpha equals 124 degree minus
58 degree you will get 66 degree
so for theta equals 1 so for theta equals 360 degree minus
56 degree minus 66 degree equals 238 degree
so the varying angles of a
from e is 238 degree
let's go to six b finder say e c
is here we already know the alpha
a 66 degree since a 66 degree and a 58 degree they
are not interior angles so we have to use
since for this alpha and a 58 they are not
included angles we got to use the sun law
for the sun law we know that is a over sine a equals b over sine b
make sure it's a corresponding side over corresponding angle
therefore you will have 178 over sun
66 a degree equals say yi over sun
58 degree cross multiply say e
equals same line with the variable go to denominator so sun
66 degree 178 degrees sun 58 degree
equals so you get 165 kilometers
for c e
let's label here 165 kilometers for six say
find d e first of all we need to connect d e and we already know this angle
124 degree and for the seiyee is 165 kilometers
so 1 24 degree is a included angle
for included angle you need to use the cosine law for the cosine law that is a c squared
equals a squared plus b squared minus 2 a b cosine c
therefore for 6 is a we're going to use the d e squared equals
80 squared plus 165 squared minus 2 times 80
times 165 or cosine
124 degree for d e equals so we have
80 squared plus
165 squared minus 2
times 80 times 165
times cosine 124 degree
enter then we will do the square root second x
square drop this down here your answer will be 220 kilometers so de
equals uh 220 kilometers [Music] you
The sine and cosine laws are mathematical formulas used to relate the angles and sides of triangles. The sine law states that the ratio of a side length to the sine of its opposite angle is constant for all three sides of a triangle. The cosine law relates the lengths of the sides of a triangle to the cosine of one of its angles, allowing for the calculation of unknown sides or angles when two sides and the included angle are known.
To find unknown angles in triangle problems with bearings, you can use the properties of consecutive interior angles and exterior angles. For example, if you know one bearing, you can calculate the corresponding interior angle by subtracting from 180° or using the relationship between exterior and interior angles to find the unknown angle.
To calculate the distance between two points using the cosine law, first identify the lengths of the two known sides and the included angle. Then, apply the formula: AC² = AB² + BC² - 2 × AB × BC × cos(θ), substituting the known values. Finally, take the square root of the result to find the distance AC.
To use the sine rule for finding an unknown angle, set up the equation: AB / sin(α) = AC / sin(β), where AB and AC are known sides, and α and β are the angles opposite those sides. Rearrange the equation to solve for the unknown angle, and use the inverse sine function to find its value.
To calculate bearings between points in a triangle, first determine the angles formed by the lines connecting the points. Use the relationships between interior and exterior angles to find the bearings, ensuring to account for the full 360° rotation. The final bearing can be calculated by subtracting the sum of the known angles from 360°.
To apply the cosine law for finding distances, identify the two sides and the included angle. Use the formula: DE² = CD² + CE² - 2 × CD × CE × cos(θ), substituting the known values for the sides and angle. After calculating DE², take the square root to find the distance DE.
Common mistakes include miscalculating angles due to incorrect application of angle properties, neglecting to convert angles to the correct units, and errors in substituting values into the sine or cosine law formulas. Always double-check your calculations and ensure that the relationships between angles and sides are correctly applied.
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