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Das Dokument enthält eine Sammlung von Trigonometrieproblemen aus verschiedenen Prüfungen, die sich mit Themen wie Winkelfunktionen, Gleichungen und geometrischen Anwendungen befassen. Es werden spezifische Probleme und deren mögliche Antworten aufgelistet, die für Studierende der Ingenieurwissenschaften und verwandter Bereiche von Bedeutung sind. Am Ende des Dokuments gibt es eine Bewertungsskala für die Testergebnisse.

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0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (0 Abstimmungen)
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Set 6

Das Dokument enthält eine Sammlung von Trigonometrieproblemen aus verschiedenen Prüfungen, die sich mit Themen wie Winkelfunktionen, Gleichungen und geometrischen Anwendungen befassen. Es werden spezifische Probleme und deren mögliche Antworten aufgelistet, die für Studierende der Ingenieurwissenschaften und verwandter Bereiche von Bedeutung sind. Am Ende des Dokuments gibt es eine Bewertungsskala für die Testergebnisse.

Hochgeladen von

enarvaez
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
Wir nehmen die Rechte an Inhalten ernst. Wenn Sie vermuten, dass dies Ihr Inhalt ist, beanspruchen Sie ihn hier.
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Plane Trigonometry 213 Time element: 4.0 hours ———— oo Problem 386: ECE Board April 1999 Sin (B —A) is equal to . when B = 270 degrees and A is an acute angle. cos A cos A =sin A sinA Som> Problem 387: ECE Board April 1999 If sec * Ais 5/2, the quantity 1 — sin” Als equivalent to 25 15 04 06 pom> Problem 388: ECE Board April 1999 (cos A)*— (sin A)* is equalto___—. A. cos 4A B. cos 2A Cc. sin 2A D. sin4a, Problem 389: ECE Board April 1999 Of what quadrant is A, if sec A is positive and csc A is negative? Iv Wt HI 1 pOp> Problem 390: ME Board October 1996 Angles are measured from the positive horizontal axis, and the positive direction is counterclockwise. What are the values of sin B and cos B in the 4" quadrant? sin B>Oandcos B<0 sin B <0 and cos B <0 sin B > O and cos B > 0 sin B 0 99m> 214 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas Problem 391: ECE Board November 1998 Csc 520° is equal to cos 20° esc 20° tan 45° sin 20° go> Problem 392: ECE Board April 1993 Solve for @ in the following equation: Sin 26 = cos 6 30° 45° 60° 15° pom> Problem 393: CE Board November 1993 If sin 3A = cos 68, then A+B=90" A+ 2B =30° A+B= 180° None of these pomp Problem 394: EE Board October 1996 Solve for x, if tan 3x = 5 tan x. 20.705" 30.705" 35.705" 15.705" com> Problem 395: EE Board October 1997 If sin x cos x + sin 2x = 1, what are the values of x? 32.2°, 69.3° -20.67°, 69.3" 20.90°, 69.1° 32.2", 69.3° pop> Problem 396: EE Board April 1997 Solve for G is csc (11G — 16 degrees) = sec (5G + 26 degrees). 7 degrees 5 degrees 6 degrees 4 degrees gop> Plane Trigonometry 215 Problem 397: EE Board April 1992 Find the value of A between 270° and 360° if 2 sin? A— sin A= 1. 300° 320° 310° 330° pomp Problem 398: CE Board November 1993 If. cos 65° + cos 55° = cos 8, find @ in radians. 0.765 0.087 1.213 1.421 com> Problem 399: CE Board November 1992 Find the value of sin (arc cos 4°) 8n1 819 ais an7 9om> Problem 400: EE Board October 1991 The sine of a certain angle is 0.6, calculate the cotangent of the angle. 413 5/4 415 3/4 gop> Problem 401: EE Board March 1998 ifsec2a=—1 sin 4 [x ' determine the angle A in degrees. 5 e 3° Be cop> Problem 402: CE Board November 1992 Ian x sfany = =, whats the value of tan (x + J? A. 12 B16 Iie 216 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas D1 Problem 403: CE Board November 1993 Find the value of y in the given: y = (1 + cos 20) tan 0. ae) B. cos@ Cc. sin20 D. cos 20 Problem 404: CE Board May 1992 sin@+cos®tan@ cos 0 Find the value of 2sin0 2 cos 6 2tand 2 cote com> Problem 405: ME Board April 1996 Simplify the equation sin? 0(1+cot” 0) A 1 B. sin?0 C. sin? @sec’o D. sec?0 Problem 406: ME Board October 1995 ‘Simplify the expression sec 0- (sec 0)sin*0 cos? 8 cos 0 sin? sin 0 poor Problem 407: ME Board April 1998 Arc tan [2 cos (are sin [(3") /2}) is equal to. wi3 nl4 6 wl, pom> Plane Trigonometry. 217 Problem 408: EE Board October 1992 Evaluate arc cot [2cos (arc sin 0.5)} gom> Problem 409: ECE Board March 1996 Solve for x in the given equation: Arc tan (2x) + are tan (x 0.149 0.281 0.421 0.316 com> Problem 410: EE Roard March 1998 Solve for x in the equation: arc tan (x + 1) + are tan (x - 1) = arc tan (12). RREe 90m> BB Problem 411: ECE Board November 1998 Solve for A for the given equation cos” A = 1 — cos” A. 45, 125, 225, 335 degroos 45, 125, 225, 315 degrees 45, 135, 225, 315 degrees 46, 150, 220, 315 degrees pomp Problem 412: ECE Board April 1991 10° + sin1° + sin 2° +--+ sin89° + sin 90° Evaluate the following; tonne t+ Sino ain 807 _ mae cos0°+ c08 1°+cos2° + +c08 89" + cos 8" 1 0 45.5 10 pem> Problem 413: ECE Board April 1991 cosA+cosB | sinA+sinB sinA-sinB ' cosA-cosB ‘Simplify the following: A 0 B. sinA 218 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas (he D. cosA Problem 414: ECE Board April 1991 2sin0 cos0—cos0 Evaluate; a 1-sin0+sin? 0- cos? 0 sin 8 cos 0 tan 6 cot 6 gop> Problem 415: ECE Board April 1994 ‘Solve for the value of “A” when sin A = 3.5 x and cos A = 5.5x. 32.47" 33.08" 34.12° 35.21° poa> Problem 416: ECE Board November 1996 If sin A = 2.511x, cos A = 3.06x and sin 2A = 3.939x, find the value of x? 0.265 0.256 0.562 0.625 vom> Problem 417: CE Board May 1994 If coversed sin 0 = 0.134, find the value of 8. 30° 45° 60° 90° gom> Problem 418: ME Board April 1991 A man standing on a 48.5 meter building high. has an eyesight height of 1.5 m from the top of the building, took a depression reading from the top of another nearby building and nearest wall, which are 50° and 80° respectively. Find the height of the nearby building in meters. The man is standing at the edge of the building and both buildings lie on the same horizontal plane. A. 39.49 B. 35.50 C. 30.74 D. 42.55 Plane Trigonometry 219 Problem 419: ECE Board April 1998 Points A and B 1000 m apart are plotted on a straight highway running East and West. From A, the bearing of a tower C is 32° W of N and from B the bearing of C is 26° N of E. Approximate the shortest distance of tower C to the highway. 364m 374m 384m 394m pom> Problem 420: ECE Board November 1998 ‘Two triangles have equal bases. The altitude of one triangle is 3 units more than its base and the altitude of the other triangle is 3 units less than its base. Find the altitudes, if the areas of the triangles differ by 21 square units. A. Band 12 B. 3and9 Cc. Sand11 D. 4and10 Problem 421: GE Board August 1994 A ship started sailing S 42°35’ W at the rate of 5 kph. After 2 hours, ship B started at the same port going N 46°20’ W at the rate of 7 kph. After how many hours will the second ship be exactly north of ship A? A. 3.68 B. 4.03 C, 5.12 D. 4.83 Problem 422: ME Board April 1993 An aerolift airplane can fly at an airspeed of 300 mph. If there is a wind blowing towards the cast at at 50 mph, what should be the plane's compass heading in order for its course to be 30°? What will be the plane's ground speed if it flies in this course? 19.7°, 307.4 mph 20.1°, 309.4 mph 21.7°, 321.8 mph 22.3, 319.2 mph 2op> Problem 423: ECE Board April 1998 Aman finds the angle of elevation of the top of a tower to be 30°. He walks 85 m nearer the tower and finds its angle of elevation to be 60°. What is the height of the tower? A. 7631m B. 73.31m 220 1001 Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas C. 73.46m D. 73.61m Problem 424: ECE Board April 1994 A pole cast a shadow 15 m long when the angle of elevation of the sun is 61°. If the pole is leaned 15° from the vertical directly towards the sun, determine the length of the pole. = A 5423m B. 48.23m C. 42.44m D. 46.21m Problem 425: ME Board November 1994 A wire supporting a pole is fastened to it 20 feet from the ground and to the ground 15 feet from the pole. Determine the length of the wire and the angle it makes with the pole. A. 24, 53.13° B, 24 (i, 36.87" C. 25 ft, 53.13° D. 25 1t, 36.87" Problem 426: CE Board November 1997 ‘The angle of elevation of the top of tower B from the top of tower A is 28° and the angle of elevation of the top of tower A from the base of tower B is 46°. The two towers lie in the same horizontal plane. if the height of tower B is 120 m, find the height of tower A. A. 66.3m B. 793m Cc. 872m D. 907m Problem 427: CE Board November 1997 Points A and B are 100 m apart and are of the same elevation as the foot of a building. The angles of elevation of the top of the building from points A and B are 21° and 32° respectively. How far is A from the building in meters? 259.28 265.42 271.64 277.29 gom> Plane Trigonometry 221 Problem 428: ECE Board November 1991 The captain of a ship views the top of a lighthouse at an angle of 60° with the horizontal at an elevation of 6 meters above sea level. Five minutes later, the same captain of the ship views the top of the same lighthouse at an angle of 30° with the horizontal. Determine the speed of the ship if the lighthouse is known to be 50 meters above sea level A. 0.265 misec B. 0.155 misec C. 0.169 misec D. 0.210 misec Problem 429: ME Board April 1997 ‘An observer wishes to determine the height of a tower. He takes sights at the top of the tower from A and B, which are 50 feet apart, at the same elevation on a direct line with the tower. The vertical angle at point A is 30° and at point B is 40°, ‘What is the height of the tower? A. 85.60 feet B. 92.54 feet C. 110.29 feet D. 143.97 feet Problem 430: ME Board April 1993 A PLOT tower and a monument stand on a level plane. The angles of depression of the top and bottom of the monument viewed from the top of the PLOT tower at 13° and 35° respectively. The height of the tower is 50 m. Find the height of the monument. A, 29.13m B. 30.11m C. 32.12m D. 33.51m Problem 431: ECE Board November 1998 If an equilateral triangle is circumscribed about a circle of radius 10 cm, determine the side of the triangle. A. 34.64cm B. 64.12cm C. 36.44cm D. 32.100m Problem 432: EE Board October 1997 The two legs of a triangle are 300 and 150 m each, respectively. The angle opposite the 150 m side is 26°. What is the third side? A. 197.49m 222. 100] Solved Problems in Engineering Mathematics by Tiong & Rojas B. 218.61m C. 341.78m D. 282.15m Problem 433: EE Board October 1997 The sides of a triangular lot are 130 m., 180 m and 190 m. The lot is to be divided by a line bisecting the longest side and drawn from the opposite vertex. Find the length of the line. A. 120m B. 130m C. 125m D. 128m Problem434: EE Board October 1997 The sides of a triangle are 195, 157 and 210, respectively. What is the area of the triangle? A. 73,250 sq. units B. 10,250 sq. units C. 14,586 sq. units D. 11,260 sq. units Problem 435: ECE Board April 1998 The sides of a triangle are 8, 15 and 17 units. If each side is doubled, how many ‘square units will the area of the new triangle be? 240 420 320 200 pom> ANSWER KEY RATING [J va-s0 Topnotcher [_] 33-u2 Passer [_] 25-32 Conditional [J 0-24 Failed .D A B eC A .B .D .B CS .D A If FAILED, repeat the test.

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