
Next, we went over the second unit four homework quiz. Mr. O'Brien reminded us to make sure our calculators are in the correct unit (degrees/radians) when you answer a problem.
Some other concepts we reviewed were converting angle measurements to decimal degree form (and vice versa). Here are some examples:
Decimal Degree Form to Angle Measure:
87˚ 18' 30"
87 + 18/60 + 30/3600
= 87.308
Angle Measure to Decimal Degree:
-2.58˚ (times .58 x 60)
= -2˚ + 34.8 (times .8 x 60)
=-2˚ + 34' + 48"
=-2˚ 34' 48"
Mr. OB also said that a helpful formula to remember is that the Area of a Sector =

The remaining time left in class was spent working on new HW:
* p. 318/1, 3, 7, 13, 15, 19, 21, 23, 27, 41, 53, 61, 81, 83, 89, 91
*Read the last two pages of the six page notes handout to learn where the sine function gets its name.
*Have a think about the quarter project
*Keep working on your memorization of the common radian-degree conversion and the 198 trig values
I noticed that the trigonometric identities never made it up onto the blog, so I snagged Kayla's from the Red day class in case anyone needed them.
Identities:
Reciprocal: sinθ=1/cscθ cscθ=1/sinθ
cos θ=1/secθ secθ=1/cosθ
tanθ=1/cotθ cotθ=1/tanθ
Quotient: tanθ=sinθ/cosθ
cotθ= cosθ/sinθ
Co-Function: sinθ=cos((π/2)-θ)
cosθ=sin((π/2)-θ)
secθ=csc((π/2)-θ)
cscθ=sec((π/2)-θ)
tanθ=cot((π/2)-θ)
cotθ=tan((π/2)-θ)
Pythagorean: sin²θ+cos²θ=1 then divide both sides by a sin²θ
which makes it: 1+cot²θ=csc²θ
and also: 1+tan²θ=sec²θ
Remember that there's a homework quiz on Friday! The scribe for next class is Petra.
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