15 Mathematical Fundamentals Need working knowledge of algebra and basic trigonometry if you don’t have this then you must see me immediately!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Trigonometry Right Angled Triangle. Hypotenuse [H]
Advertisements

Trigonometry Review of Pythagorean Theorem Sine, Cosine, & Tangent Functions Laws of Cosines & Sines.
Properties of Scalars and Vectors. Vectors A vector contains two pieces of information: specific numerical value specific direction drawn as arrows on.
Force Vectors. Vectors Have both a magnitude and direction Examples: Position, force, moment Vector Quantities Vector Notation Handwritten notation usually.
CH. 4 Vector Addition Milbank High School. Sec. 4.1 and 4.2 Objectives –Determine graphically the sum of two of more vectors –Solve problems of relative.
Phy 211: General Physics I Chapter 3: Vectors Lecture Notes.
60º 5 ? 45º 8 ? Recall: How do we find “?”. 65º 5 ? What about this one?
Trigonometry.
Trigonometry (RIGHT TRIANGLES).
Mathematical Applications For The Physics Classroom Algebra and Trigonometry.
Graphical Analytical Component Method
Graphical Analytical Component Method
Trigonometry. Basic Ratios Find the missing Law of Sines Law of Cosines Special right triangles
Topic 1 Pythagorean Theorem and SOH CAH TOA Unit 3 Topic 1.
Method #2: Resolution into Components. Solving Vector Problems using the Component Method  Each vector is replaced by two perpendicular vectors called.
Unit 1 – Physics Math Algebra, Geometry and Trig..
Vector Mathematics Physics 1.
Solving Right Triangles
Physics and Physical Measurement Topic 1.3 Scalars and Vectors.
Forces in 2D Chapter Vectors Both magnitude (size) and direction Magnitude always positive Can’t have a negative speed But can have a negative.
1 Mathematical Fundamentals Need working knowledge of algebra and basic trigonometry if you don’t have this then you must see me immediately!
Vector Quantities We will concern ourselves with two measurable quantities: Scalar quantities: physical quantities expressed in terms of a magnitude only.
Adding Vectors Graphically CCHS Physics. Vectors and Scalars Scalar has only magnitude Vector has both magnitude and direction –Arrows are used to represent.
Vectors & Scalars.
CHAPTER 5 FORCES IN TWO DIMENSIONS
 To add vectors you place the base of the second vector on the tip of the first vector  You make a path out of the arrows like you’re drawing a treasure.
Chapter 3 – Two Dimensional Motion and Vectors
Vector Addition and Subtraction
Chapter 3 Vectors.
Section 5.1 Section 5.1 Vectors In this section you will: Section ●Evaluate the sum of two or more vectors in two dimensions graphically. ●Determine.
Trigonometry and Vectors Motion and Forces in Two Dimensions SP1b. Compare and constract scalar and vector quantities.
By Mr.Bullie. Trigonometry Trigonometry describes the relationship between the side lengths and the angle measures of a right triangle. Right triangles.
How do you add vectors that don’t have the same (or opposite) direction? Let’s consider adding the following vectors: 20 m, 45 deg m, 300 deg.
Review of Trig Ratios 1. Review Triangle Key Terms A right triangle is any triangle with a right angle The longest and diagonal side is the hypotenuse.
Vectors. A vector is a quantity and direction of a variable, such as; displacement, velocity, acceleration and force. A vector is represented graphically.
The Right Triangle Right Triangle Pythagorean Theorem
PHYSICS: Vectors. Today’s Goals Students will: 1.Be able to describe the difference between a vector and a scalar. 2.Be able to draw and add vector’s.
Metric Relations in Right Triangles
Right Triangle Geometry “for physics students”. Right Triangles Right triangles are triangles in which one of the interior angles is 90 otrianglesangles.
CP Vector Components Scalars and Vectors A quantity is something that you measure. Scalar quantities have only size, or amounts. Ex: mass, temperature,
Vectors Chapter 4.
Basics of Trigonometry Click triangle to continue.
4-57.  To find out how high Juanisha climbed up stairs, you need to know more about the relationship between the ratios of the sides of a right triangle.
Vectors Physics Book Sections Two Types of Quantities SCALAR Number with Units (MAGNITUDE or size) Quantities such as time, mass, temperature.
Resolution and Composition of Vectors. Working with Vectors Mathematically Given a single vector, you may need to break it down into its x and y components.
WHAT’S THE SHAPE? Y component Vector V Y X component Vector V X Original Vector Component – Means to be a piece, or apart, of something bigger A Component.
Physics and Physical Measurement Topic 1.3 Scalars and Vectors.
Trigonometry Chapter 7. Review of right triangle relationships  Right triangles have very specific relationships.  We have learned about the Pythagorean.
2 Common Ways to Express Vectors Using Magnitude and Direction example d = 5m[ E37°N ] Using Components example d = (4,3) These two examples express the.
Solving Equations with Trig Functions. Labeling a right triangle A.
How would you solve the right triangles: 1)2) 12 x 1663° x y 14 28°
Component Vectors Vectors have two parts (components) –X component – along the x axis –Y component – along the y axis.
SOHCAHTOA Can only be used for a right triangle
By: Forrest Langley.  In order to solve triangles, you must use Sine, Cosine, and Tangent  Sinx= Opposite/Hypotenuse  Cosx= Adjacent/Hypotenuse  Tanx=
SOHCAHTOA - When to use what
Vectors and Scalars Physics 1 - L.
TRIG – THE EASY WAY.
Basic Trigonometry We will be covering Trigonometry only as it pertains to the right triangle: Basic Trig functions:  Hypotenuse (H) Opposite (O) Adjacent.
Right Triangle Trigonometry
Overview of Angles & Triangles.
Magnitude The magnitude of a vector is represented by its length.
10 m 16 m Resultant vector 26 m 10 m 16 m Resultant vector 6 m 30 N
Right Triangle Trigonometry
Right Triangle Trigonometry
10 m 16 m Resultant vector 26 m 10 m 16 m Resultant vector 6 m 30 N
Right Triangle Trigonometry
Math Review.
Vectors.
Right Triangle Trigonometry
8-4 Trigonometry Vocab Trigonometry: The study of triangle measurement
Presentation transcript:

15 Mathematical Fundamentals Need working knowledge of algebra and basic trigonometry if you don’t have this then you must see me immediately!

16 Algebra Review Exponents - Square Roots 5 2 exponent 5 * 5 = = 2 * 2 * 2 = 8 25= 25 1/2 = 5

17 Order of Operations Solve the following problem (12 + * 3) * 2 - (8/4) /2 = ??? 2 3

18

19 Order of Operations (1)parentheses, brackets, and braces (2) exponents, square roots (3) multiplication and division (4) addition and subtraction

20 Order of Operations Problem SOLUTION (12 + * 3) * 2 - (8/4) /2 = ??? parentheses (12+ *3) 1a. * 3 = 2 1b = 14 1c. 8/4 =

21 Order of Operations Problem SOLUTION (12 + * 3) * 2 - (8/4) /2 = ??? exponents 5 2 = multiplication & division (12 + *3)2 = 14*2 = 28 NOTE: 14 was calculated in steps 1a and 1b. 6/2 = 33*2 = 6 2 3

22 Order of Operations Problem SOLUTION (12 + * 3) * 2 - (8/4) /2 = ??? 2 3 Substitute into equation = 3

23 Trigonometry field of mathematics focusing on relationships between sides of and the angles within a right triangle

24 Trigonometry Review  c a b a = “opposite” side b = “adjacent” side c = “hypotenuse”  = angle

25 SOHCAHTOA  c a b 4 Basic Relationships 1. a 2 + b 2 = c 2 (Pythagorean Theorem) 2. sin  = opp/hyp = a/c 3. cos  = adj/hyp = b/c 4. tan  = opp/adj = a/b a = “vertical component” b = “horizontal component” c = “resultant”

26 Two types of TRIG problems Type A Type B GivenSolve For c &  a & b a & b c & 

27 TYPE A Problem v = 10 m/s 40 o b a Given: c = 10 m/s  = 40 degrees Find:a and b sin 40 o = a 10 m/s 10 m/s * sin = a 10 m/s 40 o cos 40 o = b 10 m/s 10 m/s * cos = b 10 m/s 40 o b = 10 m/s * cos 40 = 7.66 m/s a = 10 m/s * sin 40 = 6.43 m/s o o

28 Type B Problem 100 lb 400 lb c  Given: a = 400 lb, b = 100 lb Find: c and  a 2 + b 2 = c 2 (400 lb) 2 + (100 lb) 2 = c lb lb 2 = c lb 2 = c 2 c = lb a tan  = b 400 lb tan  = 100 lb tan  = 4 tan -1 (tan  ) = tan -1 (4)  = 76.0 o

29 Inverse Trig Functions If sin is a trig function then sin -1 is an inverse trig function :inverse trig functions simply “undo” trig functions

30 SOHCAHTOA SOH * Sine = Opposite/Hypotenuse CAH * Cosine = Adjacent/Hypotenuse TOA * Tangent = Opposite/Adjacent

o b a Calculate the vertical (a) and horizontal sides of this right triangle.

o b a sin 20 = a 25 o cos 20 = b 25 o a = 25 (sin 20) a = 8.55 b = 25 (cos 20) b = 23.49

c  Solve for the length of the hypotenuse (c) and the angle, .

c  c = c = 325 c = tan  =  = tan -1 (1.5)  = 56.3 o

35 UNITS Use the SI system –AKA Metric System –4 basic units length--meter mass--kilogram time--second temperature--degree Kelvin (Celsius)

Radio Flyer 50 lbs 45 o Billy pulls on his new wagon with 50 lbs of force at an angle of 45. How much of this resultant force is actually working to pull the wagon horizontally? Vector Resolution Example

FxFx FyFy F F = F x + F y 45 o F = magnitude of F = 50 lbs cos 45 = sin 45 = FxFx FyFy F F o o

FxFx FyFy F F = F x + F y 45 o = cos 45 = sin 45 FyFy FxFx F F o o FxFx FyFy = 50 lbs (cos 45 ) = 50 lbs * = 35.4 lbs = 50 lbs (sin 45 ) = 50 lbs * = 35.4 lbs o o

Radio Flyer 50 lbs 45 o Sometimes the magnitude of a force is written more simply as F x = 35.4 lbs F y = 35.4 lbs Only the force acting in the x-direction acts to move the wagon forward

40 Vector Decomposition aka Vector Resolution Any vector can be expressed as a pair of two component vectors these vectors 1) must be perpendicular to each other 2) are usually horizontal and vertical

41 Given the polar notation of a vector, decompose it into vertical and horizontal components (Cartesian coordinates). s x = |S|cos  = 10(.766) = 7.66 m s y = |S|sin  = 10(.643) = 6.43 m  = 40 o S = 10 m 10cos(40) 10sin(40) Vector Decomposition x y

Vector Composition (aka Vector Addition) to add 2 vectors must consider both magnitude and direction the sum of 2 or more vectors is known as a resultant vector if the vectors have the same direction then you may add the magnitudes directly + =

vectors are in opposite direction –resultant vector points in direction of longer vector –size of resultant vector is the difference between the component vectors + =

vectors are pointed in different, non- parallel, direction graphical solution - TIP-TO-TAIL method +

TIP-TO-TAIL method place the tail of the 2nd vector at the tip of the 1st vector connect the tail of the 1st vector to the 2nd vector + = resultant vector Resultant vector is the diagonal of the resulting parallelogram

TIP-TO-TAIL method is the preferred method when adding more than 2 vectors –include more vectors by attaching their tail to the open tip in the diagram

+ ++ +

Vector Example Graphically compute the resultant force acting on the femoral head. Two Forces Acting on the Hip muscle body weight W

resultant force acting on the femoral head FmFm W W R R = F m +W

50 Vectors can be added by placing the tail of each vector at the tip of the previous one. The sum of all of these vectors is called the resultant vector. It connects the tail of the first vector to the head of the last vector. resultant Vector Addition

51 Finding the horizontal and vertical components of each vector makes it easy to find the resultant. Vector Addition

52 Simply add all of the vertical lines for the vertical component and add all of the horizontal lines for the horizontal component. Be sure to pay attention to the sign of each of the lines. resultant Vector Addition

53 Use the following formulas to convert the coordinates into polar notation:  = arctan |S||S|  Vector Addition SxSx SySy

54 y x S 2 = 3m, 165 o S 1 = 6m, 40 o

55 y x S 2 = 3m, 165 o S 1 = 6m, 40 o

56 Sx 1 = |S 1 |cos  1 = 6(.799) = 4.60 m Sy 1 = |S 1 |sin  1 = 6(.643) = 3.86 m Sx 2 = |S 2 |cos  2 = 3(-.966) = m Sy 2 = |S 2 |sin  2 = 3(.259) =.78 m Sx = = 1.70 m Sy = = 4.64 m y x S 2 = 3m, 165 o S 1 = 6m, 40 o

57 |S| = = 4.94 m  = arctan = 69.9 o Polar Notation