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Trigonometric Identities and Formulas

The document provides an overview of logarithmic and trigonometric functions, including definitions, properties, and examples. It discusses logarithms with different bases, the concept of antilogarithms, and the trigonometric functions related to right triangles. Additionally, it covers the unit circle definitions, graphs of trigonometric functions, and properties such as even/odd functions and periodicity.

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Iron Frias
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views16 pages

Trigonometric Identities and Formulas

The document provides an overview of logarithmic and trigonometric functions, including definitions, properties, and examples. It discusses logarithms with different bases, the concept of antilogarithms, and the trigonometric functions related to right triangles. Additionally, it covers the unit circle definitions, graphs of trigonometric functions, and properties such as even/odd functions and periodicity.

Uploaded by

Iron Frias
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

7

l •

.. j
,
-. -

'

. \
..... i

.. ,- . • . ...... ,. .
• : • . • ,r . , • • • ~ .

.
.
; ~ • •. •4 .

• .
I •
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_, •

• ·, , • • ~ .. ·. . . :. '. ; .~
. .
' ! ., '. .. # .. ... ~~ • • • .... • .-.

• • -~ ~ flMllllll!II"' '·~-~ ' • ~- •

• f~;>n,,;_,B"s .<,,,,:_'>'"'1;, . , ,
~~ \~ .. "' ....

. .
• I •

POVVERLIN~·E
· MANILA-BRANCH BAGUIO BRANCH
#. • J

2nd Fir. (iniversity Center Building .. , 5th:.Floor ~alangdao Building


1985 C.M.- Recto Avenue, - #9 Lo,ver General Luna Rd.,
. Sampaloc, Manila-"1008 .·-. • . •. . ·Baguio,1600 Benguet
Tef. N-o·s. (02) 8735-7302 / 0928-507-1446 Cp #: 0917~308-1014-/ 0933-8.15-1858
Email: poWerlin-erevi·ewcenter@[Link]
· . •. FJ;l:Page: Powerline ·Engineering Review (~enter. Inc.
No part of this handout/manual may_ be used or reproduced with~~t prior
permission from POWERLINE ·Managefflent. Using or reproduction of this
handout/manual without permission is subject to sanction against them.
''R.A. 8293 - Intellectual Property Rights"
If ax = N v.'here a 'I O o·r 1, .then x =· IOQa N. is called the_ logarithm of N to the ~e a. The - 1

nu~~-N = ax is ca,led the antil~arith m..._of x .to the.. .base a, written antilogl!I_
. ...
x·: • • • :
. .
..,
• . '\
'':

·example: 2 = 25 = 2,:then
S i n c e ,
2= ~
w e h a v ~ 1 0 9 5 2 5
a n t i l ~ s
· 2 5 . • ..

The function y · = lOQa x-it cal~ed .a logartth~ic function. l. . , •

• . .. .. ' ~- r # • .. ~-,·. ..r;, '. ' •


.. : ,: : !\ ,..,. • ; ' .; •
. • • ,:•'

/ . . ."' ·:· . .• :,-

Commo~:_and Na\[Link] and Aittltog~rtthn-. • ,


C~mm!)tf logarithm~•~nd [Link]'9garithms (al~..~11~$t)~n}J~sian named after _Henry Briggs)
... ~. "to-" • ._ .. ..!'ltJ,,;_•,.. • :

a~:those i~ ~!~--l!l,e ~~, a = 10. The comm~n ·i~ap(tvn 1 N is d~npted by log10 N or


••
• ' •• _,,.'l J • • • - ..· · . . . , - ~

briefly •~-~-~: 1V,turaf,J6garithm~..and a[)tilogarithm_s (al~o ~ted Napierian named after


1

John N_apirrl are '•tt,dse Jn whi~h -th~ J.:>ase·a -=-· e = 2: 7_ 1828_t~3~-.. . The natural logarithm
.. s:11'--, .. ~ .,. • •.. ..J.. •• .,

• ., • ...

..;:- ..,, '- ..~ , . ,. ) .,._,. ,'ii. "\,.• ·• •


l ... ,;;_ ..,
~
I •

of N is de~oteid Qy loge- N or In :N :·:~ _.,Cf • • :. - i.,,,.


t-·, - • ;:· ~ •. ~- • •
;~•
•. i
,
... ••

I· ✓
. .. ~ r.;. : ) • 1•· "I.

..... ' ..
. . t
· ·,...);,.
. ~
.
.. ,
t
'


~
-~
. -~ ..
I • ~ ,{.
~ Pr0per§es~of Logarithm; ;,... ·~- ,,.
• ,I -...:
• ,.. .._

. ' • ,'

. .

The abo\1e [Link]:· ~re:-sufficient to prove ·ih~ fqUowi09;~ • .• .... . (

. ,. 1 .
2. lpg8 a, , ~ 6. log\ 8 b =... 1o_,
. . a~ . .. . 1
.
.
to ~~
·,. -
3. loga 1 =0 .• ,,_

: :..
/ • t • z
·: • ~. r .7: lo1a:b .l=i ·lo1c b. (Fonri••la'
•. Jo~ a .. ,. ""'.~ ~
base)
.. "\

4. ·Iog3 a 0 •=r n.; ! .. • •., • •• ..


,· •
' - f,.

• r •·
' , 1
j. •
. \,..

..
I

. .,. . 1
• t-
)
"w
·•
rl
V
, . -. . ..
• • l
Definition of:Trigonomelrlc
-. .
Fun.~
... for ·a 'Rldht Triangle
-
'· , -: •
Triangle f\SC has a right angle (~0•) at C ancf sides of length a, b, and c. The trigonometric
' . - , '
functi.?ris of angle 8 are defi~ as follows:
..•,· ...... -.. •· B
.-:..... '• .
.. ,

=b

• ·•. ·_ • 1 i _ opposlte.. _ a
..._ ,. s n 8 •- ., . - - 4 . cot 0 ~. ~d)acent
,· hypotenuse , ~ ~ . . ·opposite_ a
.
s

._..·... O _ adja~'t b
,
....ii\,
. . .

2 . cos '...r-.~-------= - 5. sec 8 = hYJ>Oterus~~ !


. ....:·. hypotenuse
\
~ .>• adjacent b __

. 3 __ tan 8 = opposite=! • _· tiypotenuse. .:...: £


~~ adjacent b
6. csc 8 - opposite.·.•.. ,--' a A .......-.,.-._____, C
.,
..' .
_) .., .. ',,
. . .... b

_;~-:-> MNEMONICS: SOH~AH-TOA • # • • •
Q(ijacent
I • -'::•• ·,

RECIPROCAL FUNCTIONS
..
t •
. -'.n-
1. sin.-.u
,.··
=csc6 ~
1 ,
4. cote=,-:--:
.•
· -
cos8·
•. · srn 8!
.-
.•·.. ,;t•

-i
··2=cos e = -• •
·- ....
1
• • sec8 '

3. tan8 = ~
cos8

UNIT CIRCLE DEFINITION


--
\

e
1.- sin 0 =Y.
2. COS0 =X
3. tan 8 =y X

4. cote=~
• y
(·1,0} (1.0)
• 1
5. sec 8 = -
X

6. csce =.!.y
, .

GRAPH [Link] FUNC'flON


~- S
•, I I- ":I~•
•'
• t• ·-.• . . .
: ,:·,
l , • '~.y:= cosx.
.
' l .
' .
/

0
s

' '·
! ' • '•:,
i" "_' .... ~:.:,,~· ..

4.--y = cotx •
(-'/,'. w.)
-~. ;-..,._.,
., :..
'.,J ,.
I

·.·..

,.
... t1 t . ; . .,. ~ ~
.
.....

'
.;_
➔ .: . •
) I
\j

, 5. y = secx 6. y =cscx --
......

-, .
.,

-

I
l' . I
I
:-
• I- I
I I
:\,~ I -
t

t\
,, t I .I . ti.'
, I I t
•." . . I ~ :,

I
~I,
I
I
I
I
I
~·-
I \. '\
t

1
'•
I
I ,._
I I
I I
,I
I
' I I s
.. •l I
I

• 0
y
--1
11 ti 1--
,.
0 ,r l
I
I . l' I
I I
I r ·~'· I I
j ,.
\
t t
I I
.I I I
\
.I
f
I .
I
I
•I
,.
I
I
I. .
\::· '
I
I
•I
I
., . -:.. ,I I
; .,,~.,
... .....
_
.. .·. ·,,
1

,,
: !
_7
. ...
>.. COMPLS,~~Y,-FU~~~NS_:_-·> ~ .
..:.:· 1..>~ 8 = 'COS (90° --.8) ~ -.:.••
_~2~ ·cos 8 = sin (!10° - ~): ·: '- • . ;~·. ~'8 = ..cot\_~9--0° -~~~). >... 1;:
._· :-~-~- 3. sec_a ~ csc .(90° r~-8)_ , . 6.~· cot 8 =: tan (90° - 8) -~:
.. : . - .. . . -..•. ""' .
' . •- • • ( I, • ·' • .-·•.

,. I •
' ,
EVEN/·ODD F-UNCTIONS
1. sin'.(-:J)) =·.:...sin (8) ··: • •• csc(.:.e) =-'~~c (8} ' . . 4.
2. c~.·.:e:2:·e) = cos (8) .,. •• 5. tan(-8) ...:··~tan (8) ·' .
. 3.. ~c
(-ef~ -~e·~ (8) •• '.~··•· : - . '· : ,. 6.' ~o\:(~ej~~ ta)';.::{# ,'1": r. .:.:~b~
\ ....:.,· ' .... :~.
·' , • '\. • f- • 4 -· • •• , :.
0
.. ' • ,. "' f : \., ... ?'. ,·. ,,1'1,,..."
,·. .
PERIODIC
,,, .
FUNCTIONS,. .. .· . --:·· '. ,.. , .

,
1. ·sin (8 + 21tt1) sin (8)- = 4. csc(8 + 21lll) ...:. csc .(8)
-.

2.· cos (8 +. 2rrn) = cos (8) 5. tan(8 + nn) _:·~n (8)


3. sec"t8 + 21tt1) = sec (8) 6. c~t(8 ~--mi) •. cot' (8) · :
.. . '
_.,_
PH~[Link]
·- .

1. •sin x + cos :x-:::· 1



2 2
2. 1 + tan2 x :::'sec~-~ .~!~ .3. 1 + cot2x
..· \,
= csc x 2

ADDITION AND SUBT-RACTION FORMULAS I • •

• (x +
1 . stn _ •y)• •_.§inx_c~sy + • cos x . 3.. tan _\jr,x ± Y) = tan
_ s1ny x ±xtany
+tan tan Y
1
..
: • ) _ cot x cot y +1
2: c;os (x±y) = cosxcosr·+sinxsiny [Link] (X ± y - .
1:otx±coty
.:. I
. .
•J
DOUBLE-ANGLE FORMULAS
._:: · 2tanx . . :.•
1. sin 2X = 2sin X' COS X . •: 3.' tan. 2,c .= ..
• ~,.. 1-
tan2 •
X
. ;;-,.
....··,,J..
. '
2. cos 2x = c~2x..:. sin2 x
= 2cos2 x-1
= 1 - 2sin2 x . : . I : ' , •·••
'
TRIPLE·ANGLE FORMULAS:·.-:··- -
·- . • 1.
r:.
sin 3x = 3sin x - 4st~~x • •.. ': ,, 3.. tan 3X :
-kos3
-•sin x· '
~SID X
x - 3cos x
1
,

2. cos 3x = 4cos3 x - 3cos x · = 3 tan x-tan1 x


~
. t .,_Jun
. ix
.
HALF ANGLE FORMULAS
_ !! _
1. sin Jt-cou
3 . tan-=
x t-cosx t-cosx __ sin x
-
2 2 2 t+cosx sinx l+cosx
l

x Jt+cos x sin x t+cosx


X
2 . cos 2 = Jl+COSX
2
4 • cot .2- - t-COSX -
- -
----
1-COSX - sin-
X
PROD UCT F,ORMULAS. ..-..
1. 2 ,siruc cosy = sin (x+y) + ,siri (x-y) ?3, 2 [Link]~y..:= cos'(x+y) ,t! cos:<x➔ >
2.... [Link] siny.= sin (x+y):?·~ sin (x-Y) 4. 2 sin,x·siny = cos· (x-y) - cos (x+y)
... ..
. '" .·.
SUM
. ,. •
. AND ·DIFFERENCE .FORMULAS·
,r ,... . ,, . 4" • • !. .

1. sin x +~sin y··= 2·sin X,t-y cos x-y . __ :-.z( cos x - cos yi = 2•~n -":>' sin x Y
; 2 2
2
2. sin X - sin·y = 2 COS x+y sin x-y 5. tan X + tan y ... sin {x+y) • • · •
2 2 . . .,, , !,ca\x ~y ~-· -.., ·
3. cos X :t~.cos.y = 2· cos X:Y cos,_x-y 6. tan,x '!"'"1tat')..y = s!n sx~y)
• • ·..' ,.., • ~ • • 2 .' • • 2
: ,,
"-' ~ cos X cos y
. . . ,. : . t-. . '·
t > • ,. · · .
b.J- · ·, .,. ' 1

[Link] Between Sides and Angles of a Plane. ·Triangle . , ..


• ·.:...·:
..,..,,I' .. "- •:' > ,
r , - ••

.·-.
The .fonowing relations holdJor any plane triangle ABC with sides a, b·, c a~
. :· .. . . angl~ A. B.
. ~-.:,.· . :~ . . ., .-: . ' ',.
~
C.,. ~. . :'..
:. B ..J , : .- ·, •

.. ':
.
Lawo f Sinei
j -
I ' >

- - a ._· ...: _ _
:b • c••J·
. ,
sin Ji' ;- sin B - sin C
. •.

Law,of·cosines A,... . '"..~:> ') . . . .


; , ~ :~❖ ! ' . -:. . .
For b
. . sides:
;, For [Link]:
,· . ·,·. ~
b +c
• 2 ,
,, · a 2
.:..
2 2
·- 2bc cos A·· - ,
'
·,, .
-··
, ,

.
.-- cos
A
= .-b--·
. "+c -a
-- •
• 2bc
b2 = a 2 + c2 - 2ac cos B •.l
s •• • ..__-::.·.
..,, •
COS·
.. .;:z+c2~b2
B =··-·*
2ac
- \. \,'
.. CF, i'.
tl
. -,.
•"\- ., • t• -
.
c?.. :a2 + b 2 ....:. ·2ab cos 'C cos C ~
a2~b2..:-c2
" -
2ah
,_ ' -
Law of. T~nll~nt$ _
a-b tan ~ (A-8)
1:-= -~"- -
a+b tan ~(A+B) ••
z .•'/,
. . -. .
• HALF ANGLE FO~MULAS 'for Triangles •

. ,A (s-b)(s- c)

. B (
.r .
. ·, -
' -.' .
1. s1n-2 = • bC 4.- cos - =
2
• :,.•· -;. 7: tan -A = (s-b)(s- c)
·--- ,-= •
- T
. 2 s{s-a)·, • s-a

2. COS ~2 = js<•-aJ .(s-a)


-- s-c)'
---r
be ' s(s-b) - s-b

. 8 (1-c)(s- a) C js(s-c)
3. Sin - = 6 . cos-= C
9. tan-= (a-a)(s- b)
1----=-
r
2 ac . ab ♦
2
. \
3 . s(s~) s-c

where: I ,. ..
a+b+c (s-a )(s-b )(s-c)
s=- - and r =
2 s
7

AREA OF TRIANGLE
..
B
1. [Link] base: b ano the height, h.
. • l .., .
. A=-2 bh · -

2.~-Given two sides and the induded angle.


1 1
l • • C =-
A =-aos1n b csn
i' A = -acsmB
• A ~-----J...J..----1 C
2 . , 2 2
.... , 411'"'Jo,s ~ -b
-
\ \
3. Given the ~hiee sides a, b. and c. (Herols Formula)
A ~--✓'~(s,- a)(s - b)(s - c) ; =. a+:+c s
4. Given the three angles-A, .B, C and one side either a, b or c., -
..:· A~ .,sinBsin'C [Link] 2sini\sinB:. n.
·
_,·, -
a.. 2 sin.~ •-
- •
• 2 sin B
-c
-
-2 - -
sin C •

RADIUS OF [Link] INSCRIBED IN A RADIUS OF CIRCLE CIRCUMSCRIBING


TRIANGLE-.· • A TRIANGLE

A/J. =·Rs. .... . ....... - ...


-------
:A.a= ✓scs·-.a)(s -b)(s_- c)
.'· abc
A/ j , =4R
-- I
• . . .
·' •. a+b+c a b· c
•. where: s--.--
·2 -sin-A= -sin-B . ~inC = 2R
•. ' ....
\

THE PTOLEMY'S THEOREM AREA OF A QUADRILATERAL


,__ a·.

C
C
o._-
AC •BD =AB• CD+· BC• AD • - ~- = J(s - a)(s - b)(s - c)(s - d) - abcdcos 2 8
.. = a+o+c+d
where
Area of Cylic Quadril~teral ,·· '· • !' • s .1
A= J(s - a)(s- b)(s - c)(s - d)
a= .LA+.LC = .L8+LD
2 2
a+b+c+d
where: s = 2
A = .!. d1 d 2 sin0 = !. (ac + bd)sin0
2 2
LA+ LC= LB+ LD = 180°; d1 d 2 = (ac + bd) •
\
. . \

SECANT and-TANGENT
.. ANGLES

l "'- .I ,-..,.. " "


81 =-
2
AB.•. . •. _ Eb= 2 [AB-C~t t C

o____.........,.
p ,...._.....,_______
. • I
• I • l

- -.

.. .
.,

• I
• l.

B "'
.. 1 ' '
't 8s=-(a-~).
·,' 2 .

..
THE SECANT LAW ) '· ·,
THE EXTENSION OF SECANT. LAW
(TAN_GENT-SECANT LAW) -=

A
-----llllr'-------- ----~ p

. .
AP •.l3'f5..- DP• CP .
...
(

CRoss·:.cHORD THE6REM·:··- .-
... ' ' • .-
•.· ,
.. .. ,

a ..
a•c=b•d h= ✓ab

•t • - , I "' '
SJJPPLEM~TARY PROBLEM .: . -:. :-
••• •~··. , .,.' ·: •.'\.......:t-\·... •. • • .•. ... r- ."·.
4
t •

. ' ..,., • • :· • -- 1 ::' • .. -:·:· .... ·t """'; ·. . .:.
',. . • '·.
1. e.~1uate· tog2 s ..
.. !':-...:. ': _,.
--,* 1.632
...,.
.::. f J ,, •

C. Z.321 · ·-
.·....
f •

.-~·-. B. 1.835
• ' - o. ·3.1852
_._.: .-· 2..· Find x in In x + log·x = S · •• · •• .,. L •~

. -
A. 26.327 · • ~ •• C. 56.423
B. 32.656 - D. 42.656 - I
'\ r 3.•-1f In X ~-1:·--and lny = 4. detenni~ln( x3 fi4') ,. . ;::. ••• r·
A . ..;.· t · - ,. f, . : : ) •• • • . C. (_ 3t ,.

o:
I ' .I ',..,

B{·:·o.5625 .-:··. ~:. ~- 3.643 •


;• ··, , ,., .. .. ... . \.. ') ~

4. ·:Find x: xloax = lOOx. :. •. 1 ' • • • , •.


.:,.:.f-· A. 1.5 . •· .( ... - .... ,. 3 . .: • ··;~t. .0:~100~ .... -~ "·
,,,,
'
.,.• ..
•,
,-
... • '

B. 12 _ D. 10, ·ooo :. ..
• 5. 511/18 Js equival~t to. hoW ~riy .degrees?~. • •
A • 30-.-~
"_.... • ,.. _:- ! . . ·. '
• -.• •• ~ ·.<: ;
- • . •\· •
c go• (' ,... ~
. , -
B:·-'50° - . ,. • _\ .. - , . •,,_-i • ~·· D. ao•·./ •. :. . _. .··: .. :~ •
-- .. .. '-: • ' .. • • • •• • . - . ·! • - • • _,. •• •

• 6~ -:Given··a ·tnangte with.c~rfa~le C =·28.7°. st~ a =-132mm [Link]~~~b = 224mm.


·. . Solve for the-side c.· •• ,-·;- • ~ •
.. ..
"'-~ '.. . " :·. -.. , .. . •
•••• A. 95mm , •- ...,/C. 110mm ._:·: ·-:.
B. 125.4mm . D. 90mm . .
7: Poini"P which -is 10m·distance·trom the-vertices ofwtria~e with sides 4.,\5 and 6.
-Find the dtstarice frorri point P1o the plane ofthe triangl~. - • :·. '· • / ' 1

', A. -B~53, . . ~ :!:' - ',· :~- •• C. 8:23 ~_::.:·· ..
f : • •
...
- B,:· ·10.43 ..
. .·:· . D.- 7.5:_· •. •· •• • -
a.~. Find the radius of th~idrcte inscribed in a ~hgle with ·sides 5, 7, anc:f10 is.
A. 1.774 ·· ~-~ . _· :-••• ~~ ......-~ -.. ,. . -· cf·~ 1.744 _ -- ... -
B. 1.732 -. _· _.,:b. 1.477 · _ r -<.~ ••

9. An isosceles right 'triangle has its perimeter 10~2426 ·ft~ y\'hat is the area of the
triangle?
... . .. - ..,:
:. •• .. -- · '• • 1
• ::.:. • • ~ - - •

A. 2 ft2 · C. 4.5 ft2 ..-_-•:


...; . .
B -3 ft 2 • ~ -:- - D. 4 ~--. ~ ..
1o. F~nd the -area of· the· larg~st dght triangle .that· can be inscribed •in-:a d~e with
. .
-- .'-radius R == 10 in. ..- . .,• •
·,· , . '·<
_..,_.
'
., •• ·• • • . ' •• ,· _
('1• •• ' • \

,'-, • • • • 'I •\ ''.Jl -. • ~- ,, • .-_. • ~


.. •.· A. 80 in 2 • ,. ·• • ·,.. ., .' ~~ 6'5 inA?' • . .• ~-•·,. ) Cf I ,,

-j•• 8. 72 in 2 ~ • • , D. 100 in 2 • •

11. The perim~ter of the [Link] is equal to Sm. Sin A: S,in B:,~in C ~ 3:4;.,5. Find
·the smallest side. _·, • • • •• . • • • • •
• ( i:•
A. 1 C:3 ,. r
8. 2 D. 4

j
12. An equilateral triangle is circumscribed a circle of radius 10m, determine the _length
of the side of the triangle
A. 34.64 C. 32:53
B. 28. 75 0. 30.46 /
13. Find the area of a triangle with sides 1o cm, 16 cm and 30 cm lo_ng. Find its area.
A. 13cm2 C. 12cm2
B. 14cm2 0. NA
14. From the point •inside the squar~ the distance, to thre~ _corners are 4, 5, ~nd 6 cm
respectively. Find the length of ·the side of a square?·
A. 7.53 C. 8.91 .
B: 6.45 D. 9.3.1
15. Find the difference between the area of a r~ular nonagon and an octagon. If the
perimeter of [Link] 16cm. • :' • • •
A. 0.834 sq. cm , ~: 0.~4_ sq. cm ,' _.,
B. 0.257 sq. cm D. 0.329 sq. cm
16.A r~ular dodecagon (12-sided plane polygon) is inscribed in a circle of r~dius 24.
Find . the perimeter of the dodecagon. Express your answer to the nearest
-, - • I

hundredth. •
A. 149.08 C, 148.09
B. 148.90 D. 148.08
a
17. An exishng road is just p~ssing along .tl]e circumfer~nce of ~r~lar lake. A
proposed bridge is to cross the -lake .shown which requires a bridge to be
l . .

constructed over the lake. If AT = 2.5 km and AB = 2.15, detennine .the le~_gth of
the bridge. I • •

A. 0.76
B. 0.81
C. 0.52
D. 0.96
18. Find the area of the largest triangle that can be ir:1scribed in a circle of radius 10 .
cm.
A. 100 C. 129.9
8. 250 D. 126.4 ,
19. Point O is 10 m distance from all sides of a rhombus whose diagonaJs are 15m
and 20m. Find the distance from point O to·the plane of the rhombus.
A. 7 C. 8.5
0.8
B. 9 ' . .
20. In a triangle ABC: b - a= 22 cm, Sin B: Sin C: Sin A= 63:25:52. Find the smallest
side of this triangle.
A. 126 C.104
B. 52 0.50
- I
• ,

t::· • • '

21.,The ~ses-of a tt-apezOid arf(f8 cm and 32 an long~__.Oeterffline the length_ of the


Ii~ ~gment which is parallel to the bases and div~ the given trapezoids into
Jwo similar trapezoids... · · • • i

.:: ·A. 24 C. 28 ··~. ,


.·. :-.:/'. B. -20 ~ ,. .. .... . - ~. ... - . - .,.·,D. 22. , . .
_. • .
-.-· 22. A 5m perpendicutar lin'3 is erected 01J.-one of the v~rtice~ of regular octagon with
• • • ' > ,,.,. ,
a . •

area 1oo cm2 .' Find the d~[Link] the top of the perpendicular to t~ vertex next
to the ~ i n g vertex: •• :~
A. 5.025' C. 4.56
8. -~:67 ; D. 3. 78 .
23.-JAangle ABC i~ inspri~ed in.-~ cirde. Angle A_ q,easu~s 50 degrees. If ~int O is
.,Y' ·thE, center Qf t~e dr~e, finq tµepm~asure_ o~ ~.an~le BQC (in de~r:ees). _ 1

· .. : :-:· • A. 40 .
·
50
·
. -..
... : . ...
1_.... ••
,. .. ·
.
rl,. . ...1
•.
, • • , • • ~... .. ,~.
~-·
• ,

· · B. 80 . ~ · . -· •, • • , •D 10Q • • •• •-
• " ' ~ • • ., ·• ... ,. ,..• • ~ • t ,. • 't .,_/• I .,., • ' • .. ,_ - I

24. Find ~ angle b~tween. ~dja~nt faces of a r~gul~ qctahedro11!


A • 45 ·:-s· 0 ·c 1·09 47~-::
~.
--~• •
. :·
.
. •
. . .-:-·:
'

• \ •
.•
V • • '' f' t
... . • ••
. . ~· l • ,. .
•t •
. _,. . • ._, •
:a



~, •
• • • •

- ...~--·--•rJ.,
B. ·35.34~ · . • o.·122,6°· • , • ~-- . , . .
• •••• ♦ • .. • ....~. , •

2_5~ Find the angle between t_t,e. diagonal of a cu~--·and its f~. , , ~: . I ,. . , ... • ,, '
.. • • .

. . A. 35.26 degrees_.:-:_:- . '.· ._: G_~'. 26.67 degr~s .- ;- • .- ' ... .... ' ·-? .•• '
• • ' • - t •• ' •

B. 54:2-degree~- • ·_. .-•- ___ ,_:_.Q. 34·degrees --/• • ~ , • •• - .., •


- • •• }:_ ,. - I -..., • .J •

26. The_ point B di~ides li.n~ AC in,the ra~io m_:n ..F:in~Jh~ ~engtt, Qf the segment AB if
:. AC = a. .. . .· · •• •• •- ·. • •. - •• .
,.. • •.l~,- -r; -4'' ·.: •.· ...... _, -.r .,. .. !'• f

A. ma-::-.. • ·c.
.
·maln
' ...,. "" . ..
t

B. na . .... _. D. ma/(m·+
.
n) . .
27.1-:ne lateral side of an i$.9,~cel~s !riangle is 10 cm. if point O is.5·an distaryce from
., • eacn si_de of the _tria.~ ~nd OQ is 4, find_~~ Jength o~ _the base.. ~~te: Point a is
: • -. a point on [Link](9! triangle directty-b~low 9. . -v, .~.-- .

A. 13 - -~ ·- . . , •~, · . _ C. 14 . • • ~ .. : !
._.
' " "
8. 12 D. 15 . .~ ,.,..
28. The diagonal of a cuba i~. t5 Cfl1. Find its volume.
A. 2s·o m3 . ~ ~ ,. •.-•.-. • C.. 650 m~ ·
·e:1·-225 m3 ~ -/··: c, .. :._ :~ .--.,i,. ,\ "r • • D. 625~m~ . ·: , ~ q, .

29.·A tetrahedron is a reg~[Link] solid with equilat~rai' triangles for ~-of~-~ surfaces.
If each side is 10 cot \Mlat is ttie volume [Link] tetrahe<ron? ...
A. 67.21 cu. cm •~ 183.33 cu. an ·'c.
B. 91.67 cu. cm. · · , : t h,.. • ; • D. 117.85 cu.~cnr•, ••
30. Three circles of radii 2, 4 and:6 cm are tangent-:extemally to ·each other. \/Vhat is
the radius of the fourth cirde containing the three [Link] it?•. u_
A. 4 ' . . C. 3
a. 5 , ·o. 5-
r.

·31 .•The radius of,the' smallest• cirde that can drcuinsaib e" a ~, biangl~ of si~_f .,
a, b, ♦
~'
''ls
,,
., .. ,. .. ~ '
....'...
t \ ,
-....
. and• ,_C I ~' : : • ' '•. • I .. (" _. ! •.. ·• • • •

' :· • a+b+c C. a+~:...C.- - ~ ,:_ ' ~·.:~ ••


,f!t· 2 ••• •' ' 2-
. B a-b+c • D ·! •. -~
• •• t .

.. . 2 .. . :;,,. 2
• 32 .•ln a triangle ABG, the sides ~C and AC:aie equal to 3·an and 4:[Link] respectively
and the angle~between them ·is 736 28 . ·F·i~ct the smaler ieg·ment of the side BA
1

of the triallgle ihi:o which it is -divided by the·bisedor of the angle·C. .


• • A. 1~ as· · • ..·•:~.··•• c 2 4 .. -:•_ ,• ··· •• •.
.... · . . . .;··. '

8. 1.6... • ": D.2.1 . _ ,~-. . ·._···


33: l'U(TI~iately ~~er Mt. Pi~atubo shoWed telltale,.-signs of activity, the_ ~iVOL(?S
.·setup stations to~[Link] volcano. Two·~~ stations were~ ~ at a points
.·.: •.• A and 13 7 ki16~ters 'apart ~n ttie -sa~~honzontal piar,Ej ~:~the base of the
v<;>lcano, B being .doser to the volcano. From A, the angle et'efcrtion of the top of
. Mt. Pinatubo is 8°. At the height of Mt. Pinatubo's wrath, the vertical smoke emitted
from .tbe voiciino's ·crater ,,$ubterided
"· . .. .
an ari"gle -of. "'~~
,,, . ~
orr each •station. .A.. and B.
Assuming the smoke [Link] two stations to· be -on the same vertical ptane, find
_.the height of Mount Pi~tub6 and the height C)f:.the smoke at that in• . •
·.A. 1.56 km, 43.·trl km.... • :: ,'.¢ .. -1·:18 km, 28.43 km • · •..-· - • " • ·, •
.-" I ••
• -£, •·
1 I • ~
..-o.· 1.12 km, 36.13-kiTI. --~-- • '~
. •

B. 2:31 km, 26.3§ km·· - •• •


~- A PLOT ~o~er· .:and
. J . ' ... f, •
a.
• rnonµmeht stahd on a level plane. ':'.The' angles of the
,,. t . • .. ' ' ' ~ •

depression of the top and·· bottom of ·'the 'monument· vieY1ed from the top of the
t • ..

PLOT tower are 13 and 35-~egree respectively ..The height of .the·tower is 50m.
Find._.the height ·ot the monument • • '· -·
~.;-.33.51m _ . C. 47.:~
B. 7.58m~· • ' ; •·- •.. · :• . .-D. 30~7m • : ~ •
- • • • ... .., ... • .. .

• • .35. An observer [Link] determine the· heigttt.. of-a tower.~He 1akes~h t at the top of
• • i ,. •.

· the tower from A--and B, which' are· 5·0. ft . a·part'at the same elev~idn on adirect line
with the tower:'" The vertical, angle at point A is 30° and at pciint B is 40°. What is
. .
J

the height of the tower?


A. 85.,60 ft • ••• •• C. [Link] - •- ..
8. 143.97 ft D. 92.54 ff •• .
~
. '- .

36. ~iven a .triangle of side.~110 an and 15 an an Jnduded angle of 60°. Eind_ithe area
of-thetriangle. ,.._ _·::·· -.i: · ';';., .-.r. •• . -.:-...- . -~ ., . • . _.--· •• •....
· . ·.-_.·_._.:. ·-_ .,..• •,: c·. ··so • r ·: ..,.' • ·...• . ,. . )'
A. 70 ~
•.· - ,. ~., . -:--
8. 72 • . . •. ,• ·. • 0. 65 · ,-::.- , ....
37.A rope 30 ft [Link] on the ground 8ft fron:, the poJe~and~sJi~,over the
top of a 12ft pole··and, the' other end is ettacned on the ground at,tl)e other side.
1

How far the end from the pole? , -~, • . ·, : .


A. 8ft C. 9.93ft
. B. 12ft D. 14ft I..
38. Ch~· AB = 12 cm ·and BC ~- a· cm of a cirde.#form$ 120~. Find the radi~s ·of the
cirdt:t.' • ' '( ;
A;· 10.07 a,, • ' C. 12~64 cm
~ --s. ·1 ii. 59 cm \ •· . ·• '' ;~ • D. 'j,'f:sa~ cm 1
..
39.. A_ 5:-PO!nted star is-.~tso known as ...
_A:._ Pentagon· 1
•• , • C. _Pentagram ..
B, Quintagon -: .' D. Pentathlon . .
40. Any ang'8:.greater than straight angfe but less than two $1raight angles is called as
A.,--co~pftment · • • · C. comptex~:,-_:· • •
8 .. ~upplement ., 11 • : . • ~ , • • •• D. reflEJ)f~ - .... · • • -
41. A· polygon twith 12 sides. is· known as
_.._. ···A. bideoagon • C. _dodecagon
_._-·-~· 8. nona~n , ,:' - . . .o:·'pentedecagon
42. The bisectors ot~~ three angles of a triangle meet at common point called the
'.' .. . . .,
.. ,_ A. -9.~t,gcenter _, : .. , C. ;centr?id- _ .- , • I

. B.· ·. incenter
...
.. ~ . , D. circumcenter ••
1· ~ -i .., .
• ,,:_" ~ , .,

43-'\~A triangle having three· sides of un~q~at I.~r:l~ is ~rown as_.•


A. equilateral triangle •• • C..' i°sosce,es triangle
8. scalene ~riaogte . • D. equiangular triang~e
44. AU drdes _!)a~ing the_ same center but with unequal radii are called as
A. eccentric circles C.- concentric cirdes
./

B. inner circles • D. Pythagorean circles


45. Two ~ngles-wt,ose sum is ·3ao are said to be 0

f:t..' ·suppleroent~ry ·-.· _' ,,.,_ ·' ·-·c. el~entary ~--
8 .. complementary D._-_explementary
46. A cir~e is said to be • .. to a· polygon t1aving the same perimeter wtth that of the
cirde. .,... . ::- ~- ~J, ••
A. congruent .. ;• .
a. • • ~ C. isoperimetric • ·-:
B. proportional . . . • ·o. similar •~-- • ....
47.A potygon is __ when no side.:when extend~, will pass through the interior of
· tne polygon. ·, ••1 •• ·, ;
J , ~. .J " ·~
A. convex · C. equilateral •
B. concave • I;)/ regular
48. Points that lie o_n the,same plane ~e said'to be •
A. .collinear ;. ,.. •1, C. cqplanar .:. .. •
8. dihedral .:0. para~lel
49.A statement the truth of which is admitted withoµt p_roof is
A. theorem C. corollary
8. postulate D. axiom
'


~o. Th_, P.~ of the theorem ;Whi~~is ~um~ to be~~~
A..cxiollary ;., • _._,. c:hypoth$Sis
B.-· .postulate D. cooJ:fusipn ... " .•
•. 4.
'

[Link] the area of the folded triangle shown beJow. _~r-I ' •

A. 80 m2 ..
. . ,.
.,·
: ........
B. 75 m2 • . , . ••
R=8
C. 90 m2 •• I •
~1 . .
D. 85 m2
... J
. · · .. ·. ·.

B=t~. - . - -. :. . • • ' ~ - •- ' ;./ • • .

52. The.'~~ A and lie on a C


~-center O ~~.f~di~ Wi. The poi~l_inside ~rtle
t~ -circle is such that ABC.-:;:
,·,""
·-•. '276
.A. , V ,i-0 .
.
.• ,
-
...... ,
ro~. AB = 6, .BC =...2.,_· :·Find OB . •
..

-
. ., . . . .
. . J
u'• •
•,. . .
.> •
• ,
,)
.-; ,, • -·-
B. "34. •··, · t._, .. • ,. • ..-.·_;-

0
C. -J42
. '·t-'• - '•. •

I •• ,~- •• .- ,.,

· 0 . \fig _ ·, ·:· · . _l
. 53. A rig~ -circular solid of altitude ~ in gas a cross-~ion as in the_ shaded s~
[Link] the fiflure below}BEDG is a circle whose radius [Link] is a cirde
,which is ta_ngent to the-1a'rget circle at' G. if AB·',;. CD_= 5 in and if Ef.:-i: 9 in. Find
•• :the volume of the cylinder·in· cubae inches.·_:.,.·-:· - B •-·
. ' ' ' ', '
2457 •. . ... .
A. -2'n •.
.-.- .
.·••. .
4885 - • •• '·
B. ---'"'
4:
.·, -IL
.. . - • I
.. '
;. I ';
••, ..
• E ~~_..,__ __,.
C. 2s6s 1t .:. _ :_ : •_• •
3,, ' .,
3878
D. '-sl t' .
- . .. . . . --.,;;..a~
- D . - . I • ••

. .
54..What is- the value of A between 270_ degrees_ .and 360 degrees if 2sj_n A - sinA = 2

1. .' . . '
·•r; • ,-. • ..

•✓• A.•~OQ-degre~.:~:.-.·... ·-.~.C.330degrees . • ~--:-. ~- 1


~,. ·_._.~.\; • 1 .•

8. 285 degree5 ,· : .·• D. 245 deg~s


,
55. [Link] angle has a·supplem~nt five times that compliment.' Find the angle
A. 6?.;_5 degrees ,., C. 58.5 degrees . • r.

- , 8. 36. degrees ~. ,: --; ~;=• • __. ·!·:· ..•. , - o·. 27. Qegrees.
56 ..,Pind the supplement of ari• angle whose comp~.i~~t is 62 ·degrees.
_ A. 30 degrees _._./.-_:: C.,_ 28 ~ •'I

B. 152 degrees ....•.. • 1,- : _'J). 118 degrees -..


57. A mangle insaibed in a [Link] tharone side of the;triangle. is a diameter of the
cirde. If one of the acute angles of the triangle has_a measure of 60 ttegrees and
the opposite side of that angle has a length of 12 an. the nearest value of the
radius of the circle is ··,. ; ... ~ ,j

A. 6.93 C. 9.6
B. 1.93 D. 5.833
I

58. the in~mal arigle of a polygof'.l is 150° greater than ifs external angle. [Link],y
side~··tt,at polygon .has? ~ ... 1 /' • . .

• • .. '-
... A:· •
• "·~
a J.
o. 12_... · . .~ • • .: .
l3. ·24 i. - • I. • D. 18' . I 'j I. 1 •.

a
. ;"59. The smallest intertorangle'of particular .~vex P has a measum of 120,degrees
angle and moving clotkWise around the ·polygon, ead) successive angle is 5
, degrees larger than it~ predecessor. How many sides do the polygon has?
· A 1~ •· - C. 10 •
• B. 9 ·._.::-·· · .•.· '. t: \ .. f•i; ..:. · 0. 1'3 ... · .. <
60. ~ regular polygon inscribed in a cirde =ot rac:tius 12 cm· has 20 diagonals. The
polygon is
- r: 1~
. • A. He~agon
• ··s:: bttagon · • ,·_~ •. - · :
. C. Heptagon
• o. Nonagon,,
61. The sum of the side of two polygons is 12 and their diagonal is 1-9. Determine the
1
_ number of sides of one of the polygon. •

A. 9.·-:. -. C. 6
8.: ·.7 • . ·. - ~ · . • · . · ·:. ·· D: ·a·
62~-0·ne side ol a regular octagon is 2. Find the ·afea ofthe polygon.. • • , -
_. A.. 13.92 m 2 C.-14.52 m 2 .. ~ • • ·,.
2 2
· B. 15.18 m D. 19.31 m .
63. Two equilateral triangles, each with ·12 cm sides, overlap each other to fonn a 6-
point "Star of David•. o·etermine the overtappin·g area in cm2 .
A. 34.64 , .. ·, C. 41:57· •
B. 28.87 D. 49.88
cutting off a border of uniform
. ' . its area removed··by
64. A drcle of radius •6 ha$.;half . . ~

width. Find the width of the border.


•• A. 2.2 •• • •
,.

c: 3.75 • •
...,. r • .,._ t

B. 1.35
l- ... •
• .•
• ·o. 1·.1e- ,, • •
I
.. ' .
65. One side of a parallelogr~m is ~ Om and its· diagonals are 16ni and 24m
respectively. Its area is
A. 135.386·in2 ~ • ·C.123.485m 2
1
8. ;1•58.745 n1 2 , C' o.•1'35!12801 2' ·•I '

• 66. A cirde is cut into two parts of a. chord, 3 an 8Way"from the center. Find the area
of the smaller p~ in cm square: If the qrcte has an area of 201 ·an square.
A. 57.44 cm 2 C. 58.36 on2
8. 55.29 cm 2 1
~ • :. • • • • D. 53.68 on2 • ~
67. The perimeter of a rectangle is 100 cm ~hile its diagonal is 10✓13 cm. Its area is
A. 524 • C. 600
B. 718 D. 826
68. Given. ttne. circies of radius ~" Q and c lilts:. The ~tars cl. the three circles. are
collinear. The two smauer.·ardes are tangent ~emally but both a-e._tangent
[Link] to the biggest oirde. The d'lord d. ttie biggest· cirde is ~ passing
lhrough the given pointof tangency to the smjler circles and tangent ·to the small
circles and found to be four units long. ·f:ln.d the resulting area wtien we subtract
the area of the two small circles tp th~ area of the largest drcie·.:
A. 2Tr - ., C.., 4TT..... ... . •, .. , ~ ' I
8. 3lT . • •
. I....
D. 5TT • •

69. The diagonals of rhombus have· lerigth 4 and 6 inches. Find the area c:I the region
insi~e·· the rtK>mbus but outside the drde that is. inspnbed [Link] the. rhc;>l)[Link].
A. 3.3 :.- C. 3.4 ,··. . ~.,.:,. ·t: .
8. 2.9 ~' . D. 2.85 . . --~~
- 70. An isosceles trapezoid-ABCD,. AB = 5, BC-'= AD = 31 and CD = ~: Fi~ the length
of ~e diagonals. . ~
. ,
A. 7.5 C .. 7
8. 8 · 0.6
71. A regular quadrilateral isJnscribed in a circle and a:regutar triangle is circumscribed
:·about .it. Th~ diff~t;e~·bet,ween thi~ sides.:of t~ poJygon,is ~gual. ~o 10, an.
Determine-the_ area of the cirde. : :_,..· . ,
A. 74.764 • I •
-_ C.- 57.418
B. 67.541 - .. 0. 84.878
72.A pole cast a _shadow 15 m long·when~the.~,nQ!e ~ el~y~tion Of'. the·~o is 61°. If
the pqle is leaned 15° from tne vertical directly towards ttie sun, determine the
length of the pole. • • • • ..
A. 54.23_ m . - .. C. 42.44 m
B. 48.23 m D. 46.i1 m,
73. A tree growing in. hillside casts 10.2 m~ters
... . .,
shadow straight downhill. F-ind ' the
vertical height ...of the tree if .relative . tQ. the horizontal, the hill slopes 150
(
and the
angle of elevati.(?f;l pt the sur is 620. . :,
A. 5.62 m C. 19.18 n:t ~ ,.
B. 1~.89 m • •-/.:. ... D. 5.42 m. •••
74. A_ tower 28.65 m high is ~ifyJated on the bank or~ ·rtver. The angle of depression of
~n objed on the. oppo$ite '
b~nk of the riv,r is• 25°20'. .. \.I
Find the width• ofthe river.
A. 62.50 m . · .. :· • ,, ,-
9: 60.52 m . .
I, ••
l .i7 •
B. 63.25 m . -. . D. 65.20 m
75. A cirde is inscribed ·in a·n is0$celes . triangle whose lateral side is 29 .cm and the
base is 26 an. Determine the distance between \he two points of tangency.
A. 4.37, C...9.37
B. 13.66 D. 7.37

....END*...

Common questions

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Complex trigonometric relationships, such as cotangent or secant functions and transformation identities, expand our problem-solving toolkit in non-standard geometry by allowing for more sophisticated calculations. For instance, in calculating angles or sides of polygons within circles or adjacent overlapping figures, these relationships simplify calculations where straightforward trigonometric approaches might not suffice, crucial in fields like architectural design and navigation .

Double-angle formulas, such as sin(2x) = 2sin(x)cos(x) and cos(2x) = cos²(x) - sin²(x) or 2cos²(x) - 1, are used to express trigonometric functions of double angles in terms of single angles, simplifying complex trig equations. Half-angle formulas like sin²(x/2) = (1-cos(x))/2 simplify expressions involving angles being halved. Double-angle formulas are useful for expanding functions, while half-angle formulas are crucial when simplifying integrals or solving equations for periodical properties .

Product-to-sum formulas like 2sin(x)cos(y) = sin(x+y) + sin(x-y) are used in transforming products of trigonometric functions into sums, which simplifies integration and solving equations, especially in signal processing to analyze modulated signals. They help decompose complicated periodic signals into simpler components, facilitating frequency analysis .

Periodic functions, such as those with periods in sine and cosine waves, model cyclical processes like diurnal temperature changes, seasonal weather patterns, and oscillating mechanical parts. For example, the daily temperature fluctuations can be modeled using sine functions where the amplitude represents temperature variation and the period correlates with daily cycles, facilitating predictions and optimizations in energy management .

Heron's formula, which calculates the area based on side lengths a, b, c with the semi-perimeter s = (a+b+c)/2, is particularly useful when angle measures are unknown. It assumes a valid non-degenerate triangle (a+b>c, etc.), which may not always be easily confirmed. Its utility lies in solving problems purely from side lengths, but its computations can become complex for very large or very small sides due to precision errors in floating-point arithmetic, requiring careful implementations in computational geometry .

Even functions like cos(x) are symmetric about the y-axis, leading to identical values for f(x) and f(-x). Odd functions, like sin(x), exhibit symmetry about the origin, with f(-x) = -f(x). These properties affect their graphs, making them mirror-imagine-like for cosines and centrally symmetric-like for sines, influencing applications like Fourier transforms where the symmetry properties simplify decomposition tasks .

Addition and subtraction formulas, such as sin(x+y) = sin(x)cos(y) + cos(x)sin(y), are integral in resolving wave interference or oscillation problems in engineering and physics, where component waves combine at varying phases. For instance, they can model vibrating strings or electromagnetic waves, allowing engineers to predict how different frequency components interact in systems, which is crucial in signal processing or harmonics analysis .

The Pythagorean identities, like sin²(x) + cos²(x) = 1, are fundamental to establishing many other trigonometric identities as they provide a basis for transforming expressions. They facilitate converting between forms and verifying identities by allowing substitution, such as expressing tan²(x) + 1 = sec²(x) through the relationship with tangent and secant, derived from sin²(x) + cos²(x) = 1 .

The Law of Sines, a/sin(A) = b/sin(B) = c/sin(C), relates the lengths of sides of a triangle to the sines of its angles, enabling calculation of missing sides or angles when other angles and at least one side are known. Its application is limited to non-right triangles and can lead to ambiguous results (the "ambiguous case") when dealing with triangles having two solutions, especially in SSA (Side-Side-Angle) configurations .

The unit circle definition provides that sin θ = y and cos θ = x, where a point (x, y) lies on the unit circle. Reciprocal trigonometric functions like sec(θ) = 1/cos(θ) and csc(θ) = 1/sin(θ) are derived directly from these definitions, indicating the importance of the unit circle in understanding trigonometric identities. For example, sec(θ) is related to the x-coordinate and csc(θ) to the y-coordinate, which helps in visualizing why the Pythagorean identity sin²θ + cos²θ = 1 holds true on the unit circle .

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