1. TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS IN RIGHT TRIANGLES DAY 1: 6 TRIG FUNCTIONS & FINDING SIDES 12.1

2. Angle Opposite Adjacent Hypotenuse

4. Example 1 Find the values of the six trigonometric functions for angle G.

5. Example 2

6. Example 3

7. Find a missing side Example 4: Find the length of y.

8. Example 5 Solve ∆ABC.

10. Example 6 Find the value of x.

11. Example 7 Write an equation involving sine, cosine, or tangent that can be used to find the value of x. Then solve the equation. Your answer should be exact! A 5 x 30 ͦ

13. Example 8 A) Find the measure of  A. Round to the nearest tenth if necessary. B. Find the measure of  B. Round to the nearest tenth if necessary.

14. Example 9 Find the measure of  A.

15. Warm up Solve ∆ABC **Notice that angles are capital letters, and the sides opposite these angles are the same letter, but lowercase. 6 b 14 B AC

16. Example 1 A golfer is standing at the tee, looking up to the green on a hill. The tee is 36 yards lower than the green and the angle of elevation from the tee to the hole is 12°. From a camera in a blimp, the apparent distance between the golfer and the hole is the horizontal distance. Find the horizontal distance.

17. Example 2 The hill of the roller coaster has an angle of descent, or an angle of depression, of 60°. Its vertical drop is 195 feet. From a blimp, the apparent distance traveled by the roller coaster is the horizontal distance from the top of the hill to the bottom. Find the horizontal distance.

18. Example 3 Mario hits a line drive home run from 3 feet in the air to a height of 125 feet, where it strikes a billboard in the outfield. If the angle of elevation of the hit was 22°, how far in the air did it travel?

19. Example 4 To calculate the height of a tree in his front yard, Anand walked 50 feet from the base of the tree and used an inclinometer to measure the angle from his eye to the top of the tree, which was 62°. If Anand’s eye level is at 6 feet, about how tall is the tree?

20. Example 5 At a certain time of the day a person six feet tall casts a four foot long shadow. Approximate the angle of elevation of the sun.