Chapter 5. Exercise 5A. Chapter minor arc AB = θ = 90 π = major arc AB = minor arc AB =

Σχετικά έγγραφα
Section 8.3 Trigonometric Equations

is like multiplying by the conversion factor of. Dividing by 2π gives you the

3.4 SUM AND DIFFERENCE FORMULAS. NOTE: cos(α+β) cos α + cos β cos(α-β) cos α -cos β

Areas and Lengths in Polar Coordinates

Homework 8 Model Solution Section

Areas and Lengths in Polar Coordinates

9.09. # 1. Area inside the oval limaçon r = cos θ. To graph, start with θ = 0 so r = 6. Compute dr

10/3/ revolution = 360 = 2 π radians = = x. 2π = x = 360 = : Measures of Angles and Rotations

CHAPTER 25 SOLVING EQUATIONS BY ITERATIVE METHODS

Homework 3 Solutions

CRASH COURSE IN PRECALCULUS

Section 7.6 Double and Half Angle Formulas

Inverse trigonometric functions & General Solution of Trigonometric Equations

Pg The perimeter is P = 3x The area of a triangle is. where b is the base, h is the height. In our case b = x, then the area is

EE512: Error Control Coding

CHAPTER 48 APPLICATIONS OF MATRICES AND DETERMINANTS

Trigonometric Formula Sheet

ΚΥΠΡΙΑΚΗ ΕΤΑΙΡΕΙΑ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗΣ CYPRUS COMPUTER SOCIETY ΠΑΓΚΥΠΡΙΟΣ ΜΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΔΙΑΓΩΝΙΣΜΟΣ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗΣ 19/5/2007

Example Sheet 3 Solutions

2 Composition. Invertible Mappings

Matrices and Determinants

Trigonometry 1.TRIGONOMETRIC RATIOS

Section 8.2 Graphs of Polar Equations

Phys460.nb Solution for the t-dependent Schrodinger s equation How did we find the solution? (not required)

Practice Exam 2. Conceptual Questions. 1. State a Basic identity and then verify it. (a) Identity: Solution: One identity is csc(θ) = 1

Solutions to Exercise Sheet 5

Section 9.2 Polar Equations and Graphs

Exercises 10. Find a fundamental matrix of the given system of equations. Also find the fundamental matrix Φ(t) satisfying Φ(0) = I. 1.

b. Use the parametrization from (a) to compute the area of S a as S a ds. Be sure to substitute for ds!

CHAPTER 12: PERIMETER, AREA, CIRCUMFERENCE, AND 12.1 INTRODUCTION TO GEOMETRIC 12.2 PERIMETER: SQUARES, RECTANGLES,

Partial Differential Equations in Biology The boundary element method. March 26, 2013

Second Order Partial Differential Equations

Volume of a Cuboid. Volume = length x breadth x height. V = l x b x h. The formula for the volume of a cuboid is

C.S. 430 Assignment 6, Sample Solutions

ΚΥΠΡΙΑΚΗ ΜΑΘΗΜΑΤΙΚΗ ΕΤΑΙΡΕΙΑ IΔ ΚΥΠΡΙΑΚΗ ΜΑΘΗΜΑΤΙΚΗ ΟΛΥΜΠΙΑΔΑ ΑΠΡΙΛΙΟΥ 2013 Β & Γ ΛΥΚΕΙΟΥ.

Mock Exam 7. 1 Hong Kong Educational Publishing Company. Section A 1. Reference: HKDSE Math M Q2 (a) (1 + kx) n 1M + 1A = (1) =

2 2 2 The correct formula for the cosine of the sum of two angles is given by the following theorem.

DESIGN OF MACHINERY SOLUTION MANUAL h in h 4 0.

derivation of the Laplacian from rectangular to spherical coordinates

ANSWERSHEET (TOPIC = DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS) COLLECTION #2. h 0 h h 0 h h 0 ( ) g k = g 0 + g 1 + g g 2009 =?

CYLINDRICAL & SPHERICAL COORDINATES

Finite Field Problems: Solutions

Fourier Series. MATH 211, Calculus II. J. Robert Buchanan. Spring Department of Mathematics

Second Order RLC Filters

The Simply Typed Lambda Calculus

Review Test 3. MULTIPLE CHOICE. Choose the one alternative that best completes the statement or answers the question.

PARTIAL NOTES for 6.1 Trigonometric Identities

TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS

Ordinal Arithmetic: Addition, Multiplication, Exponentiation and Limit

Math 6 SL Probability Distributions Practice Test Mark Scheme

Approximation of distance between locations on earth given by latitude and longitude

Parametrized Surfaces

Integrals in cylindrical, spherical coordinates (Sect. 15.7)

If we restrict the domain of y = sin x to [ π, π ], the restrict function. y = sin x, π 2 x π 2

2 2 2 The correct formula for the cosine of the sum of two angles is given by the following theorem.

Solution to Review Problems for Midterm III

( ) 2 and compare to M.

Econ 2110: Fall 2008 Suggested Solutions to Problem Set 8 questions or comments to Dan Fetter 1

Concrete Mathematics Exercises from 30 September 2016

Μηχανική Μάθηση Hypothesis Testing

If we restrict the domain of y = sin x to [ π 2, π 2

Math221: HW# 1 solutions

MathCity.org Merging man and maths

AREAS AND LENGTHS IN POLAR COORDINATES. 25. Find the area inside the larger loop and outside the smaller loop

ΚΥΠΡΙΑΚΗ ΕΤΑΙΡΕΙΑ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗΣ CYPRUS COMPUTER SOCIETY ΠΑΓΚΥΠΡΙΟΣ ΜΑΘΗΤΙΚΟΣ ΔΙΑΓΩΝΙΣΜΟΣ ΠΛΗΡΟΦΟΡΙΚΗΣ 6/5/2006

Chapter 7 Analytic Trigonometry

Answer sheet: Third Midterm for Math 2339

Every set of first-order formulas is equivalent to an independent set

Nowhere-zero flows Let be a digraph, Abelian group. A Γ-circulation in is a mapping : such that, where, and : tail in X, head in

HOMEWORK 4 = G. In order to plot the stress versus the stretch we define a normalized stretch:

Other Test Constructions: Likelihood Ratio & Bayes Tests

Rectangular Polar Parametric

Reminders: linear functions

HISTOGRAMS AND PERCENTILES What is the 25 th percentile of a histogram? What is the 50 th percentile for the cigarette histogram?

ST5224: Advanced Statistical Theory II

D Alembert s Solution to the Wave Equation

Lecture 2. Soundness and completeness of propositional logic

Calculating the propagation delay of coaxial cable

Srednicki Chapter 55

ω = radians per sec, t = 3 sec

w o = R 1 p. (1) R = p =. = 1

Chapter 6: Systems of Linear Differential. be continuous functions on the interval

4.6 Autoregressive Moving Average Model ARMA(1,1)

Similarly, we may define hyperbolic functions cosh α and sinh α from the unit hyperbola

TMA4115 Matematikk 3

ECE Spring Prof. David R. Jackson ECE Dept. Notes 2

Απόκριση σε Μοναδιαία Ωστική Δύναμη (Unit Impulse) Απόκριση σε Δυνάμεις Αυθαίρετα Μεταβαλλόμενες με το Χρόνο. Απόστολος Σ.

Lecture 26: Circular domains

Strain gauge and rosettes

the total number of electrons passing through the lamp.

Problem Set 3: Solutions

2. THEORY OF EQUATIONS. PREVIOUS EAMCET Bits.

k A = [k, k]( )[a 1, a 2 ] = [ka 1,ka 2 ] 4For the division of two intervals of confidence in R +

Lecture 2: Dirac notation and a review of linear algebra Read Sakurai chapter 1, Baym chatper 3

Chapter 7 Transformations of Stress and Strain

If ABC is any oblique triangle with sides a, b, and c, the following equations are valid. 2bc. (a) a 2 b 2 c 2 2bc cos A or cos A b2 c 2 a 2.

[1] P Q. Fig. 3.1

Block Ciphers Modes. Ramki Thurimella

Space-Time Symmetries

( y) Partial Differential Equations

Transcript:

Chapter 5 Chapter 5 Exercise 5. minor arc = 50 60.4 0.8cm. major arc = 5 60 4.7 60.cm. minor arc = 60 90 60 6.7 8.cm 4. major arc = 60 0 60 8 = 6 = cm 5. minor arc = 50 5 60 0 = cm 6. major arc = 80 8 60 6 = cm 7. minor sector= 60 60 = 4cm 8. minor sector= 0 60 6 = cm 9. major sector= 60 0 60 8 = 8 cm 0. minor sector= 60 05 60 5.4 cm. First, from arc length l to angle θ l = θ 60 r θ = 60l r Then from angle θ to sector area a a = θ 60 r = 60l r 60 r = 60lr 70r = lr So for question minor sector=. 7.6 08cm. major sector= 40 0 = 00cm. minor segment = minor sector triangle = 00 60 5 5 sin 00 86cm 4. θ = 60l r = 88 minor segment = θ 60 r r sin θ = 88 60 0 0 sin 80.0 50.0 0cm ( 88 ) 5. θ = 90 0 60 = 4 minor segment = 90 0 sin 4 4cm 6. minor segment = 60 60 sin 60 = 4 7 = 4 6 = ( )cm 7. minor segment = 5 60 6 6 sin 5 = 7 8 = 7 9 ( = 9 ) cm 8. θ = 60 0 = 50 minor segment = 50 60 0 0 sin(50) 9. 5cm = 5 = 5 = 5 50 sin 50 5 (5 ) cm (a) minor arc= 8 60 5 = 9.cm (b) major arc= 60 60 5 = 6 64.9cm

Exercise 5 Chapter 5 75 4cm r. θ cm 78cm 0. 75 r = 4 60 r = 4 60 75 = 88 5 8.cm 78 = 60 θ 60 78 60 60 θ = 44 00.8 θ 59 4. θ 0cm. 50 cm 5cm a = 50 60 5 = 5 4 98.cm θ = cos - + 0 49. a = 49. 60 sin 49. 7.cm 5. In half an hour the minute hand sweeps out 80 or half a circle. Its tip travels d = = cm. 40 In half an hour the hour hand sweeps out 4 of a full circle. Its tip travels 8cm d = 4 8 = cm = 0 = = 80 0 = 40 a = 40 60 8 8 sin 40 9cm 6. The ship is travelling through degrees of latitude. = 60 = 80. The ship travels 80 nautical miles. ne nautical mile in kilometres is 60 d = 650 60.85km

Exercise 5 Chapter 5 7. The circumference of the base of the cone is equal to the arc length of the sector: r = 40 0 60 r = 0 The slant height of the cone is the radius of the sector: h + r = 0 h = = 0 ( ) 0 00 400 9 = 0 4 9 5 = 0 9 = 0 5 Exercise 5. θ = = rads. θ = =.5 rads. θ = 5 = 5 4. θ = 5 =.5 5. θ = 4 = 4 6. θ = 8 = 4 7. 5 = 5 80 = 6 8. 8 = 8 80 = 0 9. 0 = 0 80 = 6 0. 80 = 80 80 = 4 9. 44 = 44 80 = 4 5. 40 = 40 80 = 9. 45 = 45 80 = 9 6 4. 08 = 08 80 = 5 5. 65 = 65 80 = 6. 9 = 9 80 = 0 7. 65 = 65 80 = 6 8. 0 = 0 80 = 8 9. 0 = 0 80 = 8 0. 6 = 6 80 = 7 0. 99 = 99 80 = 0. 55 = 55 80 = 6. 6 rads = 6 80 = 0 4. rads = 80 = 5 5. 5 8 6. 0 5 rads = 8 80 = 50 rads = 0 80 = 54 7. 5 rads = 5 80 = 7 8 8. 9 rads = 8 9 80 = 60 9. rads = 80 0. 5 6 5 rads = 6 80 = 75. rads = 80 = 90. 8 rads = 8 80 = 67.5. rads = 80 = 60 4. 5 rads = 5 80 = 6 5. 7 6 7 rads = 6 80 = 85 6. 4 rads = 4 80 = 5 7. 60 8. 7 8 rads = 60 80 = 7 rads = 8 80 = 70 9. = 80 0.56 40. 6 = 6 80.0 4. 5 = 5 80.0 4. 70 = 70 80.97 4. 6 = 6 80 0.8 44. 84 = 84 80.47 45. 04 = 04 80.8 46. 6 = 6 80 0.45

Exercise 5 Chapter 5 47. 76 = 76 80. 48. 5 = 5 80 0.89 49. 5 = 5 80.65 50. 58 = 58 80.76 5..5 R =.5 80 5.. R =. 80 5..4 R =.4 80 54. 0.6 R = 0.6 80 55. 0. R = 0. 80 56. 0. R = 0. 80 57.. R =. 80 58.. R =. 80 86 80 4 8 69 78 For exact value problems, you should work towards knowing these in radians as well as degrees, so you don t have to first convert to degrees. This will come with time and effort. You should deliberately memorise the following table: θ sin θ cos θ tan θ 0 0 0 6 4 0 undefined 59. sin 4 = 5 60. 6 makes an angle of 6 quadrant, so sin 5 6 = 6. 4 makes an angle of 4 quadrant, so cos 4 = 6. sin = 6. makes an angle of quadrant, so sin = 64. 4 makes an angle of 4 quadrant, so sin 4 = 65. cos 4 = 66. makes an angle of quadrant, so tan = 67. cos = 0 68. tan is undefined 69. makes an angle of quadrant, so cos = 5 70. 6 makes an angle of 6 quadrant, so tan 5 6 = 5 7. 6 makes an angle of 6 quadrant, so cos 5 6 = 7. makes an angle of 0 quadrant, so tan = 0 7. cos = 74. makes an angle of 0 quadrant, so sin = 0 Questions 75 90 are single-step calculator exercises, so there s no point in reproducing the solutions here. Refer to the answers in Sadler. 9. (a) revolutions/second= = 6 radians/second. (b) 5 revolutions/minute= 5 60 = radians/second. (c) 90 degrees/second= 4 radians/second. 9. (a) radians/minute = revolution/minute (b) 4 radians/second = 4 60 = 45 radians/minute = 45 =.5 revolutions/minute (c) radians/second = 60 = 0 radians/minute = 0 = 0 revolutions/minute 9. sin = 6 x x = 6 sin 7. 94. tan. = 8 x 8 x = tan.. 95. Let h be the perpendicular height in cm. 96. x sin. = 4 sin.8 4 sin. x = sin.8 =.8 97. θ = 0.64.50 sin 0.6 = h 0 h = 0 sin 0.6. x = h + 6.8 x = 7 + 0 7 0 cos.50 6. 4

Exercise 5C Chapter 5 98. 7. = 5.0 + 6. 5.0 6. cos x ( 5.0 x = cos - + 6. 7. ) 5.0 6..4 0.5 D E 99. (a) 4 = (b) = 4 (c) 5 6 = 5 (d) 55 60 = 6 00. (a) 50 grads= 0.50 = 4 (b) 75 grads= 0.75 = 8 (c) 0 grads= 0.0 = 0 (d) 0 grads= 0.0 = 0 0. (a) C Let d be the diameter of the pipe. D = tan 0.5 D D = D = tan 0.5 d tan 0.5 = d.09 = 0.95d The scale along must be set up so that cm units are 0.95cm apart, starting with 0 at. (b) If C = then D is isosceles so D=D or D = 0.5d. This would be simpler to construct as cm units along would be exactly 0.5cm apart. Exercise 5C. l = rθ = 5 0.8 = 4cm. l = rθ = 0.5 = 5cm. l = rθ = 7.8 ( 4.5).9cm 4. a = r θ = 4 = 8cm 5. a = r θ = 6.5 = 45cm 6. a = r θ = 0 ( 4) = 4.cm 7. a = r (θ sin θ) = 59 ( sin ) = 75.9cm 8. a = r (θ sin θ) = 5 ((.5) sin(.5)) = 0.4cm 9. a = r (θ sin θ) = 7.5 (. sin.) = 9.cm 0.. l 5cm l = rθ = 5. = 8cm 5

Exercise 5C Chapter 5. 0.8 5cm 4. 8cm θ 0cm (a) a = r θ = 5 0.8 = 90cm (b) a = 5 90 66.9cm θ = l/r = 0/8 =.5 a = r θ. l 8cm = 8.5 = 80cm (a) l = rθ = 8 = 8cm (b) a = r (θ sin θ) 5. = 8 ( sin) 6cm 5.cm. θ l 5cm 5cm r θ = 9 6 θ = 9 8θ = 9 (a) r θ = 5 5 θ = 5 θ = 6 5 l = rθ = 5 6 5 = 6cm θ = a = r (θ sin θ) = 6 ( sin 6. a = segment C segment D = R θ r θ = θ (R r ) =.5 ( 6 ) = 8cm ) 0.7cm (b) a = r (θ sin θ) = 5 ( 6 5 sin6 5 ).5cm 7. a = θ (R r ) =.5 (9 5 ) = 4cm 6

Exercise 5C Chapter 5 8. 8cm 6cm 0cm = C.855 area sector = 6.855 =.8 area = 48.8 = 4.6cm Consider.. rea CD is equal to the area of the segment created by chord D minus the area of the segment created by chord C. = cos - 8 + 0 6 8 0 0.644 =.87 segment = 8 (.87 sin.87) Similarly 0.46 = cos - 6 + 0 8 6 0 0.97 =.855 segment = 6 (.855 sin.855) 6.0 total area = 0.46 + 6.0 = 6.57cm 9. area segment C = 8 0.8 = 5.6 area D = 5 sin 0.8 8.97 area CD = 5.6 8.97 = 6.60cm 0. The C and C are perpendicular to and respectively, since a tangent is perpendicular to a radius to the same point. This makes calculating the area of the halves of the quadrilateral simple. area C = 6 8 = 4 area C = 48 C = tan - 8 6 0.97 a = 5 ( sin ) 5 ( sin ) = 5 ( sin ( sin )) = 5 ( sin + sin ) =.65cm. (a) l = rθ = 75 0.8 = 60cm each way, or 0cm total.. (b) C= 75 sin 0.4 58.4cm rc C exceeds chord C by.6cm. 50mm 70mm Consider. 40mm = cos - 50 + 70 40 50 70 0.594 =.88 segment = 50 (.88 sin.88) Similarly 5.9 = cos - 40 + 70 50 40 70 0.775 =.550 segment = 40 (.550 sin.550) 440.5 total area = 5.9 + 440.5 770mm 7

Exercise 5C Chapter 5 fence 4. 0cm 7cm 5cm θ 6m 0m 6. To cos θ = 6 0 θ = cos - 6 0 = cos - 0 + 5 7 0 5 0.40 = 0.805 arc = 0 0.805 8.05 = cos - 7 + 5 0 7 5 0.594.85 find the major segment, use θ: a = 0 ( θ sin( θ)) 69m =.88 arc = 7.88 8. perimeter = 8.05 + 8. 6.4cm 7. fence θ 5m m fence It may be simplest to deal with this as the area of the circle minus the area of two identical minor segments. 0cm 5. θ 0+=cm P a = 45.9m cos θ = 5 θ = cos - 5.8 cos θ = 0 0 + - 0 θ = cos.0 percentage =.0 00% 5% a seg = r (θ sin θ) = (.8 sin.8) 09.76m a = a a seg 45.9 09.76 m 8

Exercise 5C Chapter 5 0cm 6cm θ 6+4+6=6cm 6cm D ngle θ cos θ = 5 9 Minor arc E θ = cos.5-5 9 8. C This is similar to the Situation at the beginning of the chapter. Straight segments and CD ngle θ Major arc C Minor arc D = 6 0 = 4cm cos θ = 0 6 θ = cos.5-0 6 C = r( θ) = 6(.5) 6.90 D = rθ = 6.5 4. Total length = 4 + 6.90 + 4. 5cm α 5+4+0=9cm 9. θ φ 0+8+=0cm E 5cm 5cm 0cm 8cm F G Straight segments and EF = 9 5 = 6cm Straight segments CD and GH CD = 0 8 = 4cm C D cm H ngle φ E = rθ = 5.5.76 cos φ = 8 0 Minor arc DH φ = cos.85 DH = rφ - 8 =.85.7 Minor arcs C and FG 0 α = ( θ φ).04 G = rα = 0.04 0.77 Total length = ( + C + CD) + E + DH = (6 + 0.77 + 4) +.76 +.7 77cm 0. perimeter: r + rθ = 4 subst. for θ: area: r ( 4 r rθ = 4 r θ = 4 r r θ = 0 ) = 0 7r r = 0 r 7r + 0 = 0 (r 5)(r ) = 0 r = 5 or r = for r = 5, θ = 4 5 for r =, θ = 4 = 0.8 (an acute angle) = 5 (a reflex angle) 9

Exercise 5C Chapter 5 (a) Radius = 5 cm. (b) Radius = cm.. r is the slant height of the cone, and θ is such that the arc length of the sector equals the circumference of the base of the cone. r = 8 + 8 = 4 5 9.cm rθ = 8 θ = 6 4 5.7 RDINS. 4. First, find the area of the major segment, then find the capacity:. a = 0 0 sin = 50 = 5 a sector = 5 = 5 6 a shaded = a a sector = 5 5 6 = 5 5 5cm = 5 0cm ( ) cm a = 0 5 = 5 θ = tan - 0 5. a sector = 5..84 a shaded = a a sector = 5.84.cm cos θ = 0 60 θ = cos - 6.8 a = 60 ( θ sin( θ)) 6849cm V = al = 6849 0 895cm 8L 5. (a) a I = bh = 5 40 = 00cm a II = a I = 00cm a III = a I + a II = 600cm for segment IV: r = 40 + 5 = 5 7 4.7-5 θ = tan 40 0.78 a IV = r θ a III = 85 0.78 600 55cm (b) l = 40 +0 56cm + 5 7 +5 7 0.78 0

Exercise 5C Chapter 5 C = cos - 6 + 5 7 6 5.69 6. 0cm C 5cm 5cm CD = 5 5 = 0 E a DC = CD(r + r ) D = 0 (0 + 5) = 75 06.07 cos C E = 5 5 C E. a CE = 0. 5cm a = ab sin C = 5 6 sin.69 4.70 a sector = 4 0.775 6.0 a sector = 0.997 4.49 a sector C =.69.74 a shaded = a a sector a sector a sector C = 4.70 6.0 4.49.74.7 a shaded =.7 a 4.70 = 8.6% 6.55 sin D E 4 = 5 5 D E 0.4 + 4.9 h x R a DE = 5.9.88 8. a shaded = a DC a CE a de 06.07 6.55.88 0.64cm P u S 7. 4cm cm C cm = cos - 6 + 7 5 6 7 0.775 = cos - 5 + 7 6 5 7 0.997 v Q The lowest position of the piston is r above the top of the wheel. Therefore it is r above the bottom of the wheel. Thus the fixed length of the drive rod PR= r. It should be clear that h = r since at the low position the arm goes straight down from the piston to the bottom of the wheel, and at the high position the arm goes straight down from the piston to the top of the wheel. If arc length PQ is equal to r, the angle it subtends is PQ= RDIN. The height of point P relative to point is u = r cos. Similarly the horizontal position of point P is v = r sin. The length from point S to R can be determined

Miscellaneous Exercise 5 Chapter 5 by Pythagoras Theorem: SR = (r) (r sin ) = 9r r sin = r 9 sin =.88r x = SR r u =.88r r r cos = r(.88 cos ) = 0.r x h = 0.r r 7% Miscellaneous Exercise 5. No worked solution necessary.. No worked solution necessary.. (a) x <.5: x 5 < 0; 4 x > 0 (x 5) = 4 x x + 5 = 4 x x = (which is in the part of the domain we are considering, so we do not reject it.).5 x < 4: x 5 0; 4 x > 0 x 5 = 4 x x = 9 x = x 4: x 5 0; 4 x 0 x 5 = (4 x) x = We don t really need to do the third part (which yields a solution outside the part of the domain we re considering), as there can only be two solutions. (You can see that if you graph the left and right hand sides of the equation and see where they intersect.) Solution: x = or x =. (b) x <.5: x 5 < 0; 4 x > 0 (x 5) < 4 x x + 5 < 4 x x > (which is in the part of the domain we are considering, so we have < x <.5.).5 x < 4: x 5 0; 4 x > 0 x 5 < 4 x x < 9 x < (which is in the part of the domain we are considering, so we have.5 x < 4.) Combining the two parts of solution we get: Solution: < x <. (c) This inequality must be true where the previous inequality is false, i.e.: Solution: x or x. There is another way we could look at this. We know the left and right hand sides are equal at and, so the inequality must be true either between and or less than /greater than. We can decide which by testing a suitable value: substitute (for example) for x and decide whether the inequality holds true. Here 5 = and 4 = so LHS<RHS and the second inequality holds for the interval < x <. 4. l = rθ = 40 = 60cm/s 5. (a) C = C = 0 6 = 8cm (b) D = D + = 5 + 6 = 6 = 9cm (c) cos C = C C = cos - C = cos - 6 0 5

Miscellaneous Exercise 5 Chapter 5 (d) We want FE. T tan FE = F E E FE = tan - F E E = tan - 8 9 6 8. N h 50m 4 050 C (i + 5j) 6. P (7i j) (a) tan 4 = h 50 h = 50 tan 4 m P = 4 5 P = 4 5 ( ) P = 4 5 ( ) + = 4 + 5 5 (b) C = 90 50 = 40 cos 40 = 50 C C = 50 cos 40 65m = 0.8(7i j) + 0.(i + 5j) = (5.6i 0.8j) + (0.i + j) = 5.8i + 0.j (c) tan 40 = 50 = 50 tan 40 4m 7. 60 50 N 70 (d) tan T = h -.6 T = tan 4.95 8 50 θ 9. = 45 sin θ sin 0 = 50 50-50 sin 0 θ = sin 50 4. The plane must fly on a bearing of 70 4 = 66. = 0 + 0 0 0 sin 45 ( = 0 ) 7.65m y the similarity of the triangles and JI: JI = 5 4.59m

Miscellaneous Exercise 5 Chapter 5 0. a = kc k = b c 7 + 4 = + 4 = 5 5 = 5 a = 5(i 4j) = 5i 0j a + b = 5i 0j 7i + 4j = 8i + 4j a + b = 8 + 4 = 80 = 4 5 ( h k ) ( a = k h ) c h k = 0 h + k = h + k = and k h = 0 h + k = 0 7k = (+ ) k = ( ) 7 h + = 0 (subst into ) 7 h = 6 7. a M E c C D E = a + c M = h E = ha + h c M = a + M = a ha + h c = ( h)a + h c D = c + a M = k D = k(c + a) = k a + kc ( h)a + h c = k a + kc ( h)a k a = kc h c. (a) = (9i 6j) + t( i + 5j) = (9 t)i + ( 6 + 5t)j = 5 (9 t) + ( 6 + 5t) = 5 6 76t + 4t + 6 60t + 5t = 65 (b) = 9t 6t + 97 = 65 9t 6t 8 = 0 (t 6)(9t + 8) = 0 t = 6s = (5i + j) ((9 t)i + ( 6 + 5t)j) = (5 9 + t)i + ( + 6 5t)j = ( 4 + t)i + (7 5t)j = 9t 6t + 97 = ( 4 + t) + (7 5t) 9t 6t + 97 = 96 56t + 4t + 49 70t + 5t 9t 6t + 97 = 9t 6t + 45 0t = 5 t = 5.s 4