Posted by ricardogm on 31st January 2019
Hi
We are going to use vectors to create animations, similar to this applet:

Pay attention and send me the files, as usual.
The math thing we are going to use is “linear combinations of vectors“, which is simply a·u+b·v, being u and v vectors and a and b, numbers.
1. First, an easier construction. We are going to generate something similar to this:

2. Now, the Homer thing. It’s more difficult, so you have to pay even more attention than usual
.
The images you need are in this folder:
Images
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Posted by ricardogm on 29th January 2019
Pues eso:
Problemas
Pasos para la resolución de problemas de optimización:
1 Se plantea la función que hay que maximizar o minimizar.
2 Se plantea una ecuación que relacione las distintas variables del problema, en el caso de que haya más de una variable.
3 Se despeja una variable de la ecuación y se sustituye en la función de modo que nos quede una sola variable.
4 Se deriva la función y se iguala a cero, para hallar los máximos-mínimos locales.
5 Se realiza la 2ª derivada para comprobar el resultado obtenido o, alternativamente, se comprueba el valor de la función en los máximos-mínimos y en los extremos de su dominio.
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Posted by ricardogm on 28th January 2019
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Posted by ricardogm on 28th January 2019
Hi
We have seen this thing before:

Now we are going to work with it a little more. Go to this page.
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Posted by ricardogm on 21st January 2019
Hi
We are going to prove these two famous trigonometic identities:
sin2(x) + cos2(x) = 1
tan(x)=cos(x)/sin(x)
that can be seen in this applet:

And how to measure trees with trigonometry (we are going to do more or less the same thing):

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Posted by ricardogm on 18th January 2019

Hi
Today we are going to create something similar to this:

The idea is to study the trigonometric ratios of angles greater than 90º.
Pay attention. Send me the file.
Now time to solve some problems in your notebook:
trigonometry-word-problems.pdf

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Posted by ricardogm on 18th January 2019
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Posted by ricardogm on 10th January 2019

Hi
We have some things to do:
0. Solve these problems in your notebook while I try to correct your homework. Make drawings, of course.
1 The known data for a right triangle ABC is a = 5 m and B = 41.7°. Solve the triangle.
2 The known data for a right triangle ABC is b = 3 m and B = 54.6°. Solve the triangle.
3 The known data for a right triangle ABC is a = 6 m and b = 4 m. Solve the triangle.
4 The known data for a right triangle ABC is b = 3 m and c = 5 m. Solve the triangle.
5 A tree 50 m tall casts a shadow 60 m long. Find the angle of elevation of the sun at that time.
6 An airship is flying at an altitude of 800 m when it spots a village in the distance with a depression angle of 12°. How far is the village from where the plane is flying over?
7 Find the radius of a circle knowing that a chord of 24.6 m has a corresponding arc of 70°.
8 Calculate the area of a triangular field, knowing that two of its sides measure 80 m and 130 m and between them is an angle of 70°.
9 Calculate the height of a tree, knowing that from a point on the ground the top of the tree can be seen at an angle of 30º and from 10 m closer the top can be seen at an angle of 60°.
10 The length of the side of a regular octagon is 12 m. Find the radii of the inscribed and circumscribed circles.
11 Calculate the length of the side and the apothem of a regular octagon inscribed in a circle with a radius of 49 centimeters.
12 Three towns A, B and C are connected by roads which form a triangle. The distance from A to C is 6 km and from B to C, 9 km. The angle between these roads is 120°. How far are the towns A and B from each other?
And here you have the solutions..
2. More problems.
The drawing below shows nicely what we are going to do:

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