CHAPTER 8 REVIEW EXERCISES

CONCEPT CHECK EXERCISES

Determine each of the following as being either true or false. If it is false, explain why.

  1. If θ is a fourth-quadrant angle, then cos θ > 0.

  2. sin 40 °  =  − sin 220 ° 

  3. For 0 °  < θ < 360 °  , sin θ > 0 ,  and tan θ < 0 ,  then sec θ > 0.

  4. To convert an angle measured in radians to an angle measured in degrees, multiply the number of radians by 180 °  / π . 

  5. The length of arc s of a circular arc of radius r and central angle θ (in radians) is s = 12θr . 

  6. If the sine and cosine of an angle are both negative, then the angle must terminate in the third quadrant.

PRACTICE AND APPLICATIONS

In Exercises 710, find the trigonometric functions of θ .  The terminal side of θ passes through the given point.
  1. (6, 8)

  2. ( − 12 , 5)

  3. (42 ,  − 12)

  4. ( − 0.2 ,  − 0.3)

In Exercises 1114, express the given trigonometric functions in terms of the same function of the reference angle.
  1. cos 132 ° , tan 194 ° 

  2. sin 243 ° , cot 318 ° 

  3. sin 289 °  , sec( − 15 ° )

  4. cos 463 °  , csc( − 100 ° )

In Exercises 1518, express the given angle measurements in terms of π . 
  1. 40 ° , 153 ° 

  2. 22.5 ° , 324 ° 

  3. 408 °  ,  − 202.5 ° 

  4. 12 °  ,  − 162 ° 

In Exercises 1926, the given numbers represent angle measure. Express the measure of each angle in degrees.
  1. 7π5 ,  13π18

  2. 3π8 ,  7π20

  3. π15 ,  11π6

  4. 27π10 ,  5π4

  5. 0.560

  6.  − 1.354

  7.  − 36.07

  8. 14.5

In Exercises 2732, express the given angles in radians (not in terms of π).
  1. 102 ° 

  2. 305 ° 

  3. 20.25 ° 

  4. 148.38 ° 

  5.  − 636.2 ° 

  6. 385.4 ° 

In Exercises 3336, express the given angles in radian measure in terms of π . 
  1. 270 ° 

  2. 210 ° 

  3.  − 300 ° 

  4. 75 ° 

In Exercises 3756, determine the values of the given trigonometric functions directly on a calculator. The angles are approximate. Express answers to Exercises 4952, to four significant digits.
  1. cos 237.4 ° 

  2. sin 141.3 ° 

  3. cot 295 ° 

  4. tan 184 ° 

  5. csc 247.82 ° 

  6. sec 96.17 ° 

  7. sin 542.8 ° 

  8. cos 326.72 ° 

  9. tan 301.4 ° 

  10. sin 703.9 ° 

  11. tan 436.42 ° 

  12. cos( − 162.32 ° )

  13. sin9π5

  14. sec5π8

  15. cos( − 7π6)

  16. tan23π12

  17. sin 0.5906

  18. tan 0.8035

  19. csc 2.153

  20. cos( − 7.190)

In Exercises 5760, find θ in degrees for 0 °  ≤ θ < 360 °  . 
  1. tan θ = 0.1817

  2. sin θ =  − 0.9323

  3. cos θ =  − 0.4730

  4. cot θ = 1.196

In Exercises 6164, find θ in radians for 0 ≤ θ < 2π . 
  1. cos θ = 0.8387

  2. csc θ = 9.569

  3. sin θ =  − 0.8650

  4. tan θ = 8.480

In Exercises 6568, find θ in degrees for 0 °  ≤ θ < 360 °  . 
  1. cos θ =  − 0.672 , sin θ < 0

  2. tan θ =  − 1.683 , cos θ < 0

  3. cot θ = 0.4291 , cos θ < 0

  4. sin θ = 0.2626 , tan θ < 0

In Exercises 6976, for an arc of length s, area of sector A, and central angle θ of circle of radius r, find the indicated quantity for the given values.
  1. s = 20.3 in .  , θ = 107.5 °  , r =  ? 

  2. s = 5840 ft ,  r = 1060 ft ,  θ =  ? 

  3. A = 265 mm2 , r = 12.8 mm ,  θ =  ? 

  4. A = 0.908 km2 , θ = 234.5 °  , r =  ? 

  5. r = 4.62 m , A = 32.8 m2 , s =  ? 

  6. θ = 98.5 °  , A = 0.493 ft2 , s =  ? 

  7. θ = 0.85 °  , s = 7.94 in .  , A =  ? 

  8. r = 254 cm , s = 7.61 cm ,  A =  ? 

In Exercises 77103, solve the given problems.
  1. Without a calculator, evaluate tan 200 °  + 2 cot 110 °  + tan( − 160 ° ) . 

  2. Without a calculator, evaluate 2 cos 40 °  + cos 140 °  + sin 230 °  . 

  3. In Fig. 8.53, show that the area of a design label (a segment of a circle) intercepted by angle θ is A = 12 r2(θ − sin θ) .  Find the area if r = 4.00 cm and θ = 1.45.

    Central angle theta has radius r and intercepts a segment of a circle labeled, label. A dashed line segment from where the central angle intercepts the segment meets the other side of the angle at a right angle.

    Fig. 8.53

  4. The cross section of a tunnel is the major segment of a circle of radius 12.0 ft wide. The base of the tunnel is 20.0 ft wide. What is the area of the cross section? See Exercise 79.

  5. Find (a) the area and (b) the perimeter of the parcel of land shown in Fig. 8.54. Its shape is a right triangle attached to a circular sector.

    A parcel of a land that is a right triangle and a sector combined. The right triangle has leg 30.0 meters, leg 40.0 meters, and shares its hypotenuse with the central angle of 20 degrees for the sector.

    Fig. 8.54

  6. The speedometer of a car is designed to be accurate with tires that are 14.0 in. in radius. If the tires are changed to 15.0 in. in radius, and the speedometer shows 55 mi/h, how fast is the car actually going?

  7. The instantaneous power p (in W) input to a resistor in an alternating-current circuit is p = pmsin2377t ,  where pm is the maximum power input and t is the time (in s). Find p for pm = 0.120 W and t = 2.00 ms .  [ sin2θ = (sin θ)2 . ] 

  8. The horizontal distance x through which a pendulum moves is given by x = a(θ + sin θ) ,  where a is a constant and θ is the angle between the vertical and the pendulum. Find x for a = 45.0 cm and θ = 0.175.

  9. A sector gear with a pitch radius of 8.25 in. and a 6.60-in. arc of contact is shown in Fig. 8.55. What is the sector angle θ ? 

    A gear sector with angle theta, radius 8.25 inches, and gear teeth with a 6.60 inch arc.

    Fig. 8.55

  10. Two pulleys have radii of 10.0 in. and 6.00 in., and their centers are 40.0 in. apart. If the pulley belt is uncrossed, what must be the length of the belt?

  11. A special vehicle for traveling on glacial ice in Banff National Park in the Canadian Rockies has tires 4.8 ft in diameter. If the vehicle travels at 3.5 mi/h, what is the angular velocity (in r/min) of a tire?

  12. A rotating circular restaurant at the top of a hotel has a diameter of 32.5 m. If it completes one revolution in 24.0 min, what is the velocity of the outer surface?

  13. Find the velocity (in mi/h) of the moon as it revolves about the Earth. Assume it takes 28 days for one revolution at a distance of 240,000 mi from the Earth.

  14. The stopboard of a shot-put circle is a circular arc 1.22 m in length. The radius of the circle is 1.06 m. What is the central angle?

  15.  The longitude of Anchorage, Alaska, is 150 °  W, and the longitude of St. Petersburg, Russia, is 30 °  E. Both cities are at a latitude of 60 °  N. (a) Find the great circle distance (see page 254) from Anchorage to St. Petersburg over the north pole. (b) Find the distance between them along the 60 °  N latitude arc. The radius of the Earth is 3960 mi. What do the results show?

  16. A piece of circular filter paper 15.0 cm in diameter is folded such that its effective filtering area is the same as that of a sector with central angle of 220 ° . What is the filtering area?

  17. To produce an electric current, a circular loop of wire of diameter 25.0 cm is rotating about its diameter at 60.0 r/s in a magnetic field. What is the greatest linear velocity of any point on the loop?

  18. Find the area of the decorative glass panel shown in Fig. 8.56. The panel is made up of two equal circular sectors and an isosceles triangle.

    A decorative panel with a triangle wedged between two sectors. The triangle has base 2.00 feet, and the sectors has a combined base or diameter of 3.75 feet.

    Fig. 8.56

  19. A circular hood is to be used over a piece of machinery. It is to be made from a circular piece of sheet metal 3.25 ft in radius. A hole 0.75 ft in radius and a sector of central angle 80.0 °  are to be removed to make the hood. What is the area of the top of the hood?

  20. The chain on a chain saw is driven by a sprocket 7.50 cm in diameter. If the chain is 108 cm long and makes one revolution in 0.250 s, what is the angular velocity (in r/s) of the sprocket?

  21. An ultracentrifuge, used to observe the sedimentation of particles such as proteins, may rotate as fast as 80,000 r/min. If it rotates at this rate and is 7.20 cm in diameter, what is the linear velocity of a particle at the outer edge?

  22. A computer is programmed to shade in a sector of a pie chart 2.44 cm in radius. If the perimeter of the shaded sector is 7.32 cm, what is the central angle (in degrees) of the sector? See Fig. 8.57.

    A circle with radius 2.44 centimeters and a shaded sector.

    Fig. 8.57

  23. A Gothic arch, commonly used in medieval European structures, is formed by two circular arcs. In one type, each arc is one-sixth of a circle, with the center of each at the base on the end of the other arc. See Fig. 8.58. Therefore, the width of the arch equals the radius of each arc. For such an arch, find the area of the opening if the width is 15.0 m.

    An arc with a width of 15.0 meters.

    Fig. 8.58

  24. The Trans-Alaska Pipeline was assembled in sections 40.0 ft long and 4.00 ft in diameter. If the depth of the oil in one horizontal section is 1.00 ft, what is the volume of oil in this section?

  25. A laser beam is transmitted with a “width” of 0.0008 °  and makes a circular spot of radius 2.50 km on a distant object. How far is the object from the source of the laser beam? Use Eq. (8.12) on page 259.

  26. The planet Venus subtends an angle of 15 ″  to an observer on Earth. If the distance between Venus and Earth is 1.04 × 108mi ,  what is the diameter of Venus? Use Eq. (8.12) on page 259.

  27.  Write a paragraph explaining how you determine the units for the result of the following problem: An astronaut in a spacecraft circles the moon once each 1.95 h. If the altitude of the spacecraft is constant at 70.0 mi, what is its velocity? The radius of the moon is 1080 mi. (What is the answer?)

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