* Your assessment is very important for improving the workof artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project
Download Introduction to Geometry
History of trigonometry wikipedia , lookup
Integer triangle wikipedia , lookup
History of geometry wikipedia , lookup
Pythagorean theorem wikipedia , lookup
Multilateration wikipedia , lookup
Trigonometric functions wikipedia , lookup
Perceived visual angle wikipedia , lookup
Euler angles wikipedia , lookup
Rational trigonometry wikipedia , lookup
Introduction to Geometry Name: Points, Lines & Planes Vocabulary Angle ( ): Collinear: Coplanar: Endpoint: Intersection (∩): Line ( ): Line Segment/Segment( ): Plane: Point: Ray( ): Triangle (∆): Union ( ): Vertex: Examples: Use the diagram to answer the following questions. 1. How many lines are shown? 2. Name these lines. 3. Where do and intersect? AC DE intersect ? ( ∩ = ____) 4. Where does AC BC AC BC and ? ( = ____) 5. What is the union of BA BD BA BD 1 Rev D Introduction to Geometry Name: Linear Measure & Precision Vocabulary Betweenness of Points: Congruent ( ): Distance: Greatest possible error: Measure: Midpoint: Noncollinear: Percent of Error: Precision: Tick Marks: Tolerance: Collinear vs non-collinear Triangle Inequality: For any 3 points there are only 2 possibilities 3 points are collinear 3 points are noncollinear & determine a triangle. Examples: 1. For each diagram, tell whether x is between P and R. a. b. 2. For each diagram, tell whether x is the midpoint of AB. a. b. c. c. 3. Draw a diagram in which A, B and C are collinear, A, D and E are collinear and B, C, D are noncollinear. 4. Find x and RS if S is between R and T, RS = 5x, ST = 3x and RT = 48. 5. Find x and ST if S is between R and T, RS = 4x-1, ST = 2x -1 and RT = 5x. 2 Rev D Introduction to Geometry Name: Precision/Error Analysis Error Analysis Examples: 1. Measurement: 57 mm Precision: 1mm Greatest Possible error: 0.5mm Percent of Error: 0.5/57 * 100% = 0.88% 2. Measurement: 2 ¼ in or 2.25 in Precision: 1/4 in Greatest Possible Error: 1/8 in or 0.125 in Percent of Error: 0.125/2.25 * 100% = 5.56% Error Analysis Practice: 3. Measurement: 5 millimeters Precision: Greatest Possible error: Percent of Error: 4. Measurement: 8 ½ inches or 8.5 in Precision: Greatest Possible Error: Percent of Error: Assumptions Assumptions: Are they good or bad? There are very specific things we need to look for when we are making assumptions. We can assume the following Straight lines & angles are as they appear Collinearity of points Betweenneess of points Relative positions of points Adjacent , linear pairs, supplementary We cannot assume the following Right angles Congruent segments Congruent angles Relative size of segments & angles Perpendicular Lines Assumption Examples: 6. Should we assume that S, T and V are collinear in the diagram? 7. Should we assume that S = 90º? 8. Name all points collinear with E &F. 9. Are G, E and D collinear? Are F and C collinear? 10. Which 2 segments do the tick marks indicate are congruent? 11. Is A D? 12. Is F ABF? 13. Name all points between F and D. 3 Rev D Introduction to Geometry Name: Angle Measure Vocabulary Acute Angle: Angle ( ): Angle Bisector: Congruent Angles: Degree (º): Obtuse Angle: Opposite Rays: Protractor: Right Angle: Straight Angle: Vertex: Examples 1. Use the protractor to find the measure of the angle. Then classify the 2. angle as acute, obtuse, or right. a. b. c. DEG = 80º, DEF = 50º, KJM = 120º and HJK = 90º. Draw a conclusion about FEG & HJM. 3. HGF is a right angle, HGE = (3x + 4)º, EGF = (x + 6)º. Find m HGE. 4. bisects DGF , if DGE = 4x + 15 & EGF = 6x – 5, GE find DGE and classify the type of angle. H D 5. If DGF is acute, a. What are the restrictions on m DGF? E F G b. What are the restrictions on x? 4 Rev D Introduction to Geometry Name: Degree Conversions 60’ = 1º (60 minutes equals 1 degree) 60” = 1’ (60 seconds equals 1 minute) 90º = 89º 60’ = 89º 59’ 60” 180º = 179º 60’ = 179º 59’ 60” Change to degrees and minutes a. 87 c. 89 b. 60. Change to degrees, minutes and seconds a. 180 b. 46 7/8 Change to degrees a. 41 24’ b. 19 45’ c. 78 15’ Operations with Degrees, Minutes, Seconds Evaluate the following: 1. 490 32' 55" + 370 27' 15" 2. 430 15' 17" + 250 49' 18" 3. 900 - 370 66' 10" 4. 900 - 390 17" 5. 1800 - 1200 18' 6. 1800 - 980 52' 59" 5 Rev D Introduction to Geometry Name: Angle Relationships Vocabulary Adjacent Angles: Complementary Angles: Linear Pair: Perpendicular ( ): Supplementary Angles: Vertical Angles: Algebraic Phrases English Word Algebraic Translation Complement 90 –x Difference Equal = Greater than +, > Increased by + Less than -, < English Word Number Opposite of a number Product Sum Supplement Algebraic Translation N -N * + 180 – x Examples: Identification Given the figure to the right, identify 1. Adjacent angles: 2. Vertical Angles: 3. Linear Pair: Examples: Calculations 4. If FCD = 8x + 18, find x so that CF CD 5. If GCE = 90 and GCF = 37º66’10”, find FCE? Examples: Translations 6. Find the measure of 2 complementary angles if the difference in measures of the 2 angles is 12. 7. Find the measures of 2 supplementary angels if the measure of 1 angle is 6 less than 5 times the measure of the other angle. 8. Find the measure of two supplementary angles if the measure of one is 30 more than five times the other. 9. The measure of the supplement of an angle is 40 more than 3 times the measure of its complement. Find the measure of the angle. 6 Rev D