Technical Mathematics 4th Edition Peterson Solutions Manual
Technical Mathematics 4th Edition Peterson Solutions Manual
R
R
© Cengage Learning 2013
© Cengage Learning 2013
3. 5. 8.
B D
A+B
A
C B+C+D
© Cengage Learning 2013
B
6.
B+D © Cengage Learning 2013
R 9.
B –B
D
A
© Cengage Learning 2013 A–B
7.
© Cengage Learning 2013
© Cengage Learning 2013
4. C 10.
–D
B
A+B+C C
C–D
R A
© Cengage Learning 2013 © Cengage Learning 2013
© Cengage Learning 2013
138
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 138
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 138
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:12 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
8.1 Introduction to Vectors 139
11. 18.
B –D
–A
B–A
3C
© Cengage Learning 2013
A + 3C – D
12.
D
–C
A
D–C
© Cengage Learning 2013
© Cengage Learning 2013 19.
13. 2B
2B – C + 2.5D
3B
–C
2.5D
A
A + 3B © Cengage Learning 2013
© Cengage Learning 2013 20.
–2D
14.
–3B
2D
4C
C
C + 2D 4C – 3B 3D
© Cengage Learning 2013
15.
–D
© Cengage Learning 2013
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 139
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 139
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
140 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
30. D 5 " 1 214 2 2 1 1 220 2 2 5 24.413; u is in (b) From the figure the velocity is the length of the
Quadrant III; u Ref 5 tan21 20 hypotenuse of the triangle with sides of length a and c.
14 5 55.01; u 5 180° 1
55.01° 5 235.01°. From the figure we see that a 5 45 sin 35° < 25.81.
The length c 5 145 2 45 cos 35 < 108.14. Thus,
31. y 5 "52 1 122 5 13km/hr
the velocity is about "25.812 1 108.142 < 111.18.
32. Vx 5 765.0, Vy 5 73, V 5 "7562 1 732 5 Thus, the velocity is about 111.18 mph.
73
759.5 km/hr; u 5 tan21 756 5 5.52 north of east
33. Vx 5 976 cos 72.4° 5 295 N; Vy 5 976 sin 72.4° 5
930 N
34. F 5 "125.02 1 26.502 5 127.8 lb; u 5
tan21 26.5
125 5 11.97 with the large force or 11.97°
from vertical.
35. Parallel to ramp 153 3 sin 12° 5 31.8 lb. Perpendicular
to ramp 153 cos 12° 5 149.7 lb.
36. V 5 "V2R 1 1 VL 2 VC 2 2 5 "122 1 1 5 2 10 2 2 5
13 V; f 5 tan21 25
12 5 222.6 or 22.6 from VR
toward (VL 2 VC).
37. V 5 "152 1 1 8 2 17 2 2 5 17.5 V; f 5 tan21 29 5 <
230.96 or 30.96 from VR toward (VL 2 VC).
38. Since (VL 2 VC) 5 28.3 2 15.2 5 13.1, we have
© Cengage Learning 2013
V 5 "28.32 1 13.12 < 31.2 V, f 5 tan21 1 13.1
28.3 2 <
40. The horizontal velocity is Vx 5 535 cos 13.5° <
24.84 or 224.84 from VR toward (VL 2 VC).
520.9 mph. The vertical velocity is Vy 5 535
39. (a)
sin 13.5° < 124.9 mph.
41. (a) Here we have a horizontal component of
200 and a vertical component of 220. The
force needed to hold the hose horizontal is
"2002 1 1 220 2 2 5 "40400 5 20"101 < 201 lb.
20
(b) The angle is u 5 tan21 200 < 5.7.
42. In 10 min the river will flow 5 mph 3 10 min 5
5mi 1 5
1hr 3 6 hr 5 6 mi. Thus, the angle should be
5/6
tan21 0.75 < 48.0.
In this 10-min period the boat will travel
"0.752 1 1 56 2 2 < 1.12 mi. Thus, it should have a
velocity of 6 3 1.12 < 6.7 mph.
© Cengage Learning 2013
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 140
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 140
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
8.2 Adding and Subtracting Vectors 141
65
6. R 5 "652 1 722 5 97; u 5 tan2172 5 42.08; 11. C 5 "11.72 1 4.42 5 12.5; u C 5 tan21 11.7
4.4 5 20.61
Quadrant III so 180° 1 42.08 5 222.08° 5 uR 12. D 5 "31.92 1 36.02 5 48.1; u D 5 tan21 31.9
36.0 5
7. R 5 "81.42 1 37.62 5 89.7; u R 5 tan21 37.6
81.4 5 48.46
24.79 13. E 5 "6.32 1 1.62 5 6.5; u E 5 tan21 6.3
1.6 5 14.25
2
8. R 5 "63.4 1 9.4 5 64.1; u 52
tan21 63.4
5 81.57;
9.4 5.1
14. F 5 "5.12 1 14.02 5 14.9; u F 5 tan21 14.0 5 69.98
Quadrant IV so uR 5 360° 2 81.57 5 278.43 8.4
15. G 5 "8.42 1 12.62 5 15.1; u G 5 tan21 12.6 5 56.31
9. A 5 "332 1 562 5 65; u A 5 tan21 33
56 5 59.49
16. H 5 "15.32 1 9.22 5 17.9; u H 5 tan21 15.3
9.2 5
10. B 5 "2312 1 5202 5 569; u B 5 tan21 231
520 5 66.05 31.02
17. From these values for Rx and Ry we can Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
determine R 5 "R2x 1 R2y 5 12.33 and A Ax 5 4 cos 60° 5 2.000 Ay 5 4 sin 60° 5 3.464
Ry
u R 5 tan21 Rx 5 32.03. B Bx 5 9 cos 20° 5 8.457 By 5 9 sin 20° 5 3.078
R Rx 10.457 Ry 6.542
© Cengage Learning 2013
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 141
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 141
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
142 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 142
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 142
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
8.2 Adding and Subtracting Vectors 143
31. Draw the coordinate axes and label the angles as shown in the figure below. The origin is placed at the ring where
the three cables meet, because the tension on all three cables acts on this ring.
© Cengage Learning 2013
We use the following table listing the horizontal and vertical components of each vector.
Since, Rx 5 A cos 30° 1 B cos 125° 5 0 and Ry 5 A sin 30° 1 B sin 125° 2 215 5 0, we are led to the system of
two equations in two variables.
0.86603 A 2 0.57358 B 5 0
b
0.5 A 1 0.81915 B 5 215
Using Cramer’s rule, we determine that A < 123.8 N and B 5 186.9 N. The tension in C is 215 kg 3 9.8 m/s2 <
2107 N.
32. A diagram of the vectors for the forces is shown in the figure below. Notice that since the brace is pushing on the
sign, we have drawn the vector as if it were leaving the center of the sign.
© Cengage Learning 2013
We use the following table listing the horizontal and vertical components of each vector.
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 143
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 143
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
144 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
Here Rx 5 A 1 B cos 127° 1 0 5 0 and Ry 5 0 1 B sin 127° 2 175 5 0. From the second equation, we obtain
175
0.7986 B 2 175 5 0, and so B 5 0.7986 < 219.1. Substituting this value in the first equation produces A 1 (219.1)
cos 127° 5 0, and this leads to A < 131.9. Thus, the brace exerts a force of 131.9 lb and the cable a force of 219.1 lb.
33. Use a diagram similar to the one used to solve the previous exercise. This should lead to the following table listing
the horizontal and vertical components of each vector.
Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
A Ax 5 A cos 0° 5 A Ay 5 A sin 0° 5 0
B Bx 5 B cos 143° By 5 B sin 143°
S Sx 5 235 cos 270° 5 0 Sy 5 235 sin 270° 5 2235
R Rx Ry
© Cengage Learning 2013
Here Rx 5 A 1 B cos 143° 1 0 5 0 and Ry 5 0 1 B sin 143° 2 235 5 0. From the second equation we obtain
235
0.6018 B 2 235 5 0, and so B 5 0.6018 < 390.5. Substituting this value in the first equation produces A 1 (390.5)
cos 143° 5 0, and this leads to A < 311.9. Thus, the brace exerts a force of 311.9 lb and the cable a force of 390.5 lb.
34. The vertical cable has a downward tension of F 5 85 kg # 9.8 m/s2 5 833 N. Let FL be the tension on the left cable and FR
the tension on the right cable. We use the following table listing the horizontal and vertical components of each vector.
Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
F Fx 5 833 cos 270° 5 0 Fy 5 833 sin 270° 5 2833
FL FLx 5 FL cos 122° FLy 5 FL sin 122°
FR FRx 5 FR cos 38° FRy 5 FR sin 38°
R Rx Ry
© Cengage Learning 2013
Hence, FL cos 122° 1 FR cos 38° 5 0. In the same way, the vertical components add up to 0 or 2833 1 FL sin 122° 1
FR sin 38° 5 0. Solving this system, we get FL 5 660 N and FR 5 448 N.
35. The components for the airplane are Ax 5 480 cos 27° 5 427.68, Ay 5 480 sin 27° 5 217.92; while the components
for the wind are Wx 5 45 cos 255° 5 25.81, Wy 5 45 sin 255° 5 236.86. Using these, we can determine that the
components for the resultant are Rx 5 427.68 1 25.81 5 453.49, Ry 5 217.92 2 36.86 5 181.06 and the length of
the component produces a ground speed of R 5 "R2x 1 R2y 5 488.3 mph. To determine the course and drift angle,
Ry
we first find that u 5 tan21 Rx 5 21.8. Hence the course is 90 221.8 5 68.2° and the drift angle is 68.2 2 63 5 5.2°.
36. The components for the airplane are Ax 5 320 cos 2 82° 5 44.54 and Ay 5 320 sin 2 82° 5 2316.89, whereas the
components for the wind are Wx 5 72 cos 133° 5 249.10 and Wy 5 72 sin 133° 5 52.66. Using these, we can deter-
mine that the components for the resultant are Rx 5 44.54 2 49.10 5 24.56, Ry 5 2316.89 1 52.66 5 2264.23, and
so the length of the component produces a ground speed of R 5 "R2x 1 R2y 5 264.3 mph. To determine the course
Ry
and drift angle, we first find that u 5 tan21 Rx 5 291. Hence, the course is < 181° and the drift angle is < 9°.
37. We will assume that one voltage, vector A, is horizontal and that the other voltage, B, makes an angle of 68° with
the horizontal vector. We can form the following component table.
Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
A Ax 5 196 cos 0° 5 196.0 Ay 5 196 sin 0° 5 0
B Bx 5 196 cos 68° < 73.4 By 5 196 sin 68° < 181.7
R Rx 269.4 Ry 181.7
© Cengage Learning 2013
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 144
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 144
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
8.3 Applications of Vectors 145
38. We will assume that the first voltage, vector A, is horizontal and that the second voltage, B, makes an angle of 120°
with the horizontal vector. We can form the following component table.
Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
A Ax 5 86 cos 0° 5 86.0 Ay 5 86 sin 0° 5 0
B Bx 5 110 cos 120° 5 255.0 By 5 116 sin 120° < 95.3
R Rx 31.0 Ry 95.3
© Cengage Learning 2013
R 5 "R2x 1 R2y
5 "31.02 1 95.32 < 100.2
The total voltage is about 100.2 V.
39. (a) The plane is rising at the rate of 225 sin 12° < 46.8 mph.
(b) The speed of the plane relative to the ground is 225 cos 12° < 220.1 mph.
40. (a) Ax 5 2450 kg 3 (10 m/s cos(245)°) < 1.732 3 104 kg # m/s. Ay 5 2450 kg 3 (10 m/s sin(245)°) < 21.732 3
104 kg # m/s.
(b) Bx 5 2100 kg 3 (9 m/s cos 35°) < 1.548 3 104 kg # m/s. By 5 2100 kg 3 (9 m/s sin 35°) < 1.084 3 104 kg # m/s.
(c) If C represents the locked cars after the accident, then the table below lists the horizontal and vertical components
of each vector and of the resultant vector.
Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
A Ax 5 1.732 3 104 Ay 5 21.732 3 104
B Bx 5 1.548 3 104 By 5 21.084 3 104
C Cx 5 3.280 3 104 Cy 5 20.648 3 104
© Cengage Learning 2013
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 145
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 145
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
146 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
the ship’s components gives the ship’s velocity as 15. IL 5 "I2 2 I2R 5 "12.42 2 6.32 5 10.68;
V 5 "V2x 1 V2y 5 11.21 km/h. Next we determine I
u 5 2tan21 IRL 5 2tan21 10.68
6.3 5 259.46
Vy
that u 5 tan21 Vx 5 108.79, and so the angle is 16. Horizontal Vertical
18.79° west of north, which is a compass direction Vector component component
of 341.21°. XC XCx 5 0 XCy 5 250
7. Since the heading and wind are perpendicular, the XL XLx 5 0 XLy 5 90
ground speed is "3702 1 402 5 372.16 mi/h. The R Rx 5 12 Ry 5 0
40
angle east of south is u 5 tan21 370 5 6.17. This is a Z Zx 5 12 Zy 5 40
compass direction of 180° 2 6.17° 5 173.83°. © Cengage Learning 2013
8. Ay 5 420 cos 115° 5 2177.50, Ah 5 420 sin 115° 5 Z 5 "Z2x 1 Z2y 5 "122 1 402 5 41.76;
380.65, Wy 5 62 cos 32° 5 52.58, Wh 5 u 5 tan21 40
12 5 73.30
62 sin 32° 5 32.85, Gv 5 2124.92, Gh 5 413.50,
G 5 "G2y 1 G2h 5 431.96 mi/h; u 5 tan21 GGyh 5 17. Horizontal Vertical
106.81. Vector component component
9. Parallel component is 1200 sin 22° 5 449.53 kg. XC XCx 5 0 XCy 5 260
Perpendicular component is 1200 cos 22° 5 XL XLx 5 0 XLy 5 40
1112.62 kg. R Rx 5 24 Ry 5 0
Z Zx 5 24 Zy 5 220
10. F 5 30 sin 15° 5 7.76 lb
© Cengage Learning 2013
11. The angle the guy wire makes with the ground
u 5 tan21 35 Z 5 "Z2x 1 Z2y 5 "242 1 2202 5 31.24;
27 5 52.352. Horizontal tension
Tx 5 195 cos 52.352° 5 119.11 lb. Vertical down- u 5 tan21 220
24 5 239.81
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 146
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 146
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
8.4 Oblique Triangles: Law of Sines 147
21. Vx 5 120 m/s; Vy 5 29.8 # 4 m/s 5 239.2 m/s; 22. 4.9t2 5 5000; t 2 5 5000 5000
4.9 ; t 5 " 4.9 ; t 5 31.94 sec.
V 5 "Vx2 1 Vy2 5 126.24 m/s; Vy 5 29.8 1 31.94 2 5 2313.012 m/s;
Vy
u 5 tan21 Vx 5 tan21 239.2
120 5 218.09 V 5 "V2x 1 V2y 5 "1202 1 313.0122 5 335.23 m/s;
Vy
u 5 tan21 Vx 5 tan21 2313.012
120 5 269.02
23. We will let the longer side be vector A and assume that it is horizontal. The other (shorter) side will be B and it
makes an angle of 40° with the horizontal vector. Before we make the component table, we will convert 199 7 to
12 1 9 5 217 and 293 7 to 2 # 12 1 3 5 24 1 3 5 27 7. We now form the following component table.
Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
A Ax 5 27 cos 0° 5 27.0 Ay 5 27 sin 0° 5 0
B Bx 5 21 cos 40° < 16.1 By 5 21 sin 40° < 13.5
R Rx 43.1 Ry 13.5
© Cengage Learning 2013
7 7
Thus, the smallest rectangle that can be used is one that measures 43.1 in. 3 13.5 in. or 397 101 3 191 12 .
24. We will let the longer side be vector A and assume that it is horizontal. The other (shorter) side will be B and it
makes an angle of 35° with the horizontal vector. We can form the following component table.
Vector Horizontal component Vertical component
A Ax 5 32 cos 0° 5 32.0 Ay 5 32 sin 0° 5 0
B Bx 5 15 cos 35° < 12.3 By 5 15 sin 35° < 8.6
R Rx 44.3 Ry 8.6
© Cengage Learning 2013
The smallest rectangle will be one that measures 44.3 cm 3 8.6 cm.
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 147
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 147
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
148 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
sine function is [21, 1], there is no solution, and so 16. b 5 9.12, B 5 1.3 rad, C 5 0.67 rad; A 5 p 2
this is not a triangle. B 2 C 5 3.14 2 1.3 2 .67 5 1.17 rad. a 5 bsin sin A
B 5
9.12 sin 1.17 b sin C 9.12 sin 0.67
8. A 5 84.3°, b 5 9.7, C 5 12.7°; B 5 180° 2 A 2 sin 1.3 5 8.71; c 5 sin B 5 sin 1.3 5 5.88:
C 5 180° 2 84.3° 2 12.7° 5 83°; sina A 5 sinb B; A 5 1.17 rad, a 5 8.71, c 5 5.88
a 5 bsinsin A
B 5
9.7 sin 84.3
sin 83 5 9.72; sinc C 5 sinb B; c 5 17. b 5 8.5, c 5 19.7, C 5 1.37 rad; sin B 5 b sinc C 5
b sin C 9.7 sin 12.7 8.5 sin 1.37
sin B 5 sin 83 5 2.15. Summary: B 5 83°, a 5 19.7 5 .4228; B1 5 0.44 rad; B2 5 3.14 2
9.72, c 5 2.15 0.44 5 2.7; A1 5 p 2 B1 2 C 5 3.14 2 .44 2 1.37 5
9. A 5 45°, a 5 16.3, b 5 19.4; sinb B 5 sina A; sin B 5 1.33; A2 5 p 2 B2 2 C 5 3.14 2 2.7 2 1.37 5
b sin A
5 19.416.3sin 45
; sin B 5 0.841587; B1 5 57.31°; 20.93 cannot be, so only B1 1 A1 are answers.
a
B2 5 180° 2 B1 5 122.69°. C1 5 180° 2 A 2 B1 5 a 5 csin sin A 19.7 sin 1.33
C 5 sin 1.37 5 19.52: B 5 0.44, A 5
180° 2 45° 2 57.31° 5 77.69°. C2 5 180° 2 A 2 1.33, a 5 19.52.
B2 5 180° 2 45° 2 122.69° 5 12.31°. sinc1C1 5 sina A; 18. b 5 19.7, c 5 36.4, C 5 0.45 rad; sin B 5 b sinc C 5
19.7 sin 0.45
c1 5 16.3sin sin 77.69
45 5 22.52. sinc2C2 5 sina A; c2 5 36.4 5 0.2354. B 5 0.24 rad only answer
16.3 sin 12.31
sin 45 5 4.91; B1 5 57.31°; C1 5 77.69°; A 5 p 2 B 2 C 5 3.14 2 0.24 2 0.45 5 2.45 rad.
c1 5 22.52; B2 5 122.69°; C2 5 12.31°; c2 5 4.91. a 5 csin sin A
C 5
36.4 sin 2.45
sin .45 5 53.37: B 5 0.24, A 5 2.45,
10. a 5 10.4, c 5 5.2, C 5 30°; sina A 5 sinc C ; sin A 5 a 5 53.37.
a sin C
c 5 10.45.2 sin 30
5 1; A 5 90°, B 5 180° 2 A 2 19. A 5 0.47 rad, b 5 195.4, C 5 1.32 rad; B 5 p 2
C 5 180° 2 90° 2 30° 5 60°; sinb B 5 sinc C; A 2 C 5 3.14 2 0.47 2 1.32 5 1.35. a 5 bsin sin A
B 5
195.4 sin 0.47 b sin C 195.4 sin 1.32
b 5 5.2sinsin3060 5 9.01. Summary: A 5 90°, B 5 60°, sin 1.35 5 90.7; c 5 sin B 5 sin 1.35 5 194.0:
b 5 9.01 B 5 1.35, a 5 90.7, c 5 194.0.
11. a 5 42.3, B 5 14.3°, C 5 16.9°; A 5 180° 2 B 2 C 5 20. a 5 29.34, A 5 1.23 rad, C 5 1.67 rad; B 5
180° 2 14.3° 2 16.9° 5 148.8°; sinb B 5 sina A; b 5 p 2 A 2 C 5 3.14 2 1.23 2 1.67 5 0.24 rad. b 5
a sin B
42.3 sin 14.3 c a 42.3 sin 16.9
sin 148.8 5 20.17; sin C 5 sin A ; c 5 sin 148.8 5 23.74. sin A 5
29.34 sin 0.24
sin 1.23 5 7.40; c 5 asin sin C
A 5
29.34 sin 1.67
sin 1.23 5
Summary: A 5 148.8°, b 5 20.17, c 5 23.74 30.98: B 5 0.24, b 5 7.40, c 5 30.98.
12. A 5 105.4°, B 5 68.2°, c 5 4.91; C 5 180° 2 A 2 B 5 21. The length between towers A and B is AB 5 c 5
180° 2 105.4° 2 68.2° 5 6.4°; Using sina A 5 sinc C , we 360 m. The angle at tower B 5 67.4° and at tower
get a 5 4.91sinsin6.4 105.4
5 42.47. Next we use sinb B 5 sinc C , A 5 49.3°. Hence, the angle at tower C 5 180° 2 A 2
4.91 sin 68.2
to get b 5 sin 6.4 5 40.90. Summary: c 5 6.4°, B 5 63.3°. The distance between towers A and
a 5 42.47, b 5 40.90 C is AC 5 b 5 csin sin B 360 sin 67.4
C 5 sin 63.3 5 372.0 m
and the distance between towers B and C is
13. b 5 19.4, c 5 12.5, C 5 35.6°; sinb B 5 sinc C; sin B 5
b sin C BC 5 a 5 csin sin A 360 sin 49.3
C 1 sin 63.3 5 305.5 m.
c 5 19.412.5 sin 35.6
; sin B 5 0.9034549; B1 5
64.62°; B2 5 180° 2 B1 5 115.38°; A1 5 180° 2 22. AC 5 b 5 250 m, BC 5 a 5 275 m, A 5 43.62°:
B1 2 C 5 180° 2 64.62° 2 35.6° 5 79.78°; sin B 5 b sina A 5 250 sin 43.62
275 5 0.627157; B 5 38.84°;
A2 5 180° 2 B2 2 C 5 180° 2 115.38° 2 35.6° 5 C 5 180° 2 A 2 B 5 97.54°.
29.02°; a1 5 c sin sin A1 12.5 sin 79.78
5 21.13; a2 5 c sin
sin A2 AB 5 c 5 asin sin C 275 sin 97.54
A 5 sin 43.62 5 395.2 m.
C 5 sin 35.6 C
5 12.5sinsin35.6
29.02
5 10.42. Summary: B1 5 64.62, A1 5 23. Let C designate the present location of the air-
79.78, a1 5 21.13, or B2 5 115.38, A2 5 29.02, plane. Since the plane has a heading of 313°, then
a2 5 10.42 /A of ^ ABC is 43°. We are given that the heading
from B is 27°, and so B 5 90° 2 27° 5 63°. Using
14. a 5 121.4, A 5 19.7°, c 5 63.4; sin C 5 c sina A 5
63.4 sin 19.7
these two angles, we find that C 5 180° 2 43° 2
121.4 5 0.176045; C 5 10.1°. The other 63° 5 74°. Now, using the Sine Law, if the distance
answer will not work. B 5 180° 2 A 2 C 5
the plane has flown is b, then we have sinb B 5 sinc C .
219.7° 2 10.1° 5 150.02°; b 5 asin sin B
A 5 We were given that c 5 37 mi, and so we have
121.4 sin 150.2
180 sin 19.7 5 179.0. b 5 csin sin B 37 sin 63
C 5 sin 74 < 34.3 mi.
15. a 5 19.7, b 5 8.5, B 5 78.4°; sin A 5 a sin b
B
5 24. A football field has two 40-yd lines. The angle
19.7 sin 78.4
8.5 5 2.27. Since 2.27 is not in the range of the given is to the farther of the two lines from the end
sine function, there is no solution. of the stadium whose height we want to determine.
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 148
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 148
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
8.4 Oblique Triangles: Law of Sines 149
Let A be the top of the given end of the stadium, 28. Call the center of the circle C and the two adja-
B a point on the 50-yd line, and C a point on the cent holes A and B. Since the holes are equally
given 40-yd line, so that A, B, and C are colinear and
g
spaced, /ACB 5 360 5 5 72. A and B are on a
the line BC is perpendicular to the 40- (and 50-) yd circle centered at C, so CA 5 CB 5 6.25 in. and
lines. The distance, d, from the top of the stadium to DABC is an isosceles triangle. Thus, /CAB 5
the 40-yd line is AC. We can determine the following /CBA 5 180 22 72 5 54. We can use the
angle measures: /ACB 5 10.45, /CAB 5 0.91, Sine Law.
and /CBA 5 168.64. From the Law of Sines, we
see that AB AC
5
sin C sin B
10 sin 168.64 AC sin C
d5 5 124.02. AB 5
sin 0.91 sin B
If h is the height of the stadium, then sin 10.45 5 dh, 6.25 sin 72
and so h 5 d sin 10.45° 5 22.49 yd. Thus, the height 5 < 7.35
sin 54
of this one end of the stadium is about 22.5 yd.
The holes are about 7.35 in. apart.
25. c 5 180° 2 47° 2 67° 5 66°; CB 5 a 5 400sinsin6647 5 29. Call the center of the circle C and the two adja-
320.22; sin 67 5 ha; h 5 320.22 sin 67° 5 294.77 m cent holes A and B. Since the holes are equally
26. Since the size of /A 5 47 and /B 5 102, we spaced, /ACB 5 360 12 5 30. A and B are on a
find that the size of /C 5 180 2 (47° 1 102°) 5 circle centered at C, so CA 5 CB 5 16.40 cm and
31°. We use the Sine Law to determine the length ^ABC is an isosceles triangle. Thus, /CAB 5
of AC. /CBA 5 180 22 30 5 75. We can use the
AC AB Sine Law.
5
sin B sin C AB AC
AC 15.6 5
5 sin C sin B
sin 102 sin 31 AC sin C
15.6 sin 102 AB 5
AC 5 sin B
sin 31 16.40 sin 30
< 29.6 5 < 6.42
sin 75
So, AC is 29.6 cm long. Next, we use the Sine Law to The holes are about 8.49 cm apart.
find the length of BC. 30. The angle at the top (between the guy wire and
the line of elevated sight) is 21.25°. Thus, you
BC AB
5 can use the Law of Sines to determine that the
sin A sin C
length of the guy wire, w, is sin w42.5 5 sin 8.2
21.25 and
BC 15.6
5 w 5 8.2sinsin21.25
42.5
< 15.28 m.
sin 47 sin 31
31. Since the angle at C 5 37° and A 5 54° 209, we have
15.6 sin 47
BC 5 B 5 180° 2 A 2 C 5 180° 2 54°209 2 37° 5 88°409.
sin 31 Using the Sine Law, we have
< 22.6
AC AB
So, BC is 22.2 cm long. 5
sin B sin C
27. Let h be the height of the building above the
AC 47.86 mm
eye of the observer and d the distance of the 5
observer from the building. Then, tan 57.8 5 dh sin 8840 9
sin 37
sin 88409 3 47.86 mm
and tan 67.4 5 h 1d 225. Hence d 5 tan h57.8 5 AC 5
h 1 225 h h 225 sin 37
tan 67.4 . Solving tan 57.8 5 tan 67.4 1 tan 67.4 or
< 79.50 mm
h 1 tan 157.8 2 tan 167.4 2 5 tan225
67.4 or h 5 438.74 ft or
43899 7. Adding the height of the observer’s eyes, we 25.4
32. From the diagram we see that A 5 sin21 1 45.72 2<
get 43899 7 1 597 7 5 444947. 33.748. Since A 5 2B, we find that B 5 16.874. Thus,
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 149
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 149
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
150 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 150
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 150
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
8.5 Oblique Triangles: Law of Cosines 151
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 151
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 151
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:13 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
152 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
32. By the Law of Cosines x2 5 3.382 1 2.142 2 35. The area of this piece of land is 0.5 (187 ft)
(3.38)(2.14) cos 42° < 10.6287. Hence, x 5 (369 ft) sin 54° < 27,912.3 ft2. This is about
27,912.3 ft2
!10.6287 < 3.26 m. 43,560 ft2 < 0.64 acre.
33. The tower makes an angle with the hill of 36. This is basically a triangular prism. We will deter-
90° 1 12.7° 5 102.7° on the downhill side and mine the area of the triangular cross-section and
90° 2 12.7° 5 77.3° on the uphill side. Using the multiply that for the width, 120 ft. To find the area of
Cosine Law, the length of the downhill cable is the cross-section we first determine the length of the
downhill cable2 5 225.02 1 752 2 2 (225.0) (75) horizontal leg, or base, of the triangle. Base 5 2373.7
cos 102.7° < 63,669.809, and so downhill cable < cos 12.7° < 2315.6 ft. The area of the cross-section is
!63,669.809 < 252.3 ft. 0.5 (2373.7)(2315.6) sin 12.7° < 604, 196.7 ft2. Thus,
The length of the uphill cable is uphill cable2 5 the volume is 120 ft 3 604,196.7 ft2 < 72, 503, 604 <
225.02 1 402 22(225.0)(40) cos 77.3° < 48,267.768, 7.25 3 107 ft3.
and so downhill cable < !48,267.768 < 219.7 ft.
34. Using the Cosine Law, the length of BC is BC2 5
47.852 1 103.842 2 2(47.85) (103.84) cos 54°209 <
7278.13, and so BC < !7278.13 < 85.31 mm.
Chapter 8 Review
1. 3.
R R
© Cengage Learning 2013 © Cengage Learning 2013
2. 4.
© Cengage Learning 2013
© Cengage Learning 2013
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 152
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 152
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:14 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
Chapter 8 Review 153
5. Px 5 35 cos 67° 5 13.68; Py 5 35 sin 67° 5 32.22 10. B 5 "B2x 1 B2y 5 " 1 227 2 2 1 322 5 41.87;
6. Px 5 19.7 cos 237° 5 210.73; Py 5 19.7 sin 237° 5 u R 5 tan21 32
27 5 49.84 Second Quadrant, so 180° 2
216.52 49.84° 5 130.16°.
7. Px 5 23.4 cos 172.4° 5 2 23.19; 11. Ax 5 38 cos 15° 5 36.71; Ay 5 38 sin 15° 5 9.84
Py 5 23.4 sin 172.4° 5 3.09 12. Bx 5 43.5 cos 127° 5 226.18; Ay 5 43.5 sin 127° 5
8. Px 5 14.5 cos 338° 5 13.44; Py 5 14.5 sin 34.74
338° 5 25.43 13. Cx 5 19.4 cos 1.25 5 6.12;
9. A 5 "A2x 1 A2y 5 "162 1 1 28 2 2 5 17.89. Cy 5 19.4 sin 1.25 5 18.41
A
u 5 tan21 1 Axy 2 5 tan21 28 21 1
16 5 tan 22 5 226.57 or
14. Dx 5 62.7 cos 5.37 5 38.32; Dy 5 62.7 sin 5.37 5
333.43°. 249.62
19. a 5 14, b 5 32, c 5 27: SSS so use Law of 23. a 5 127.35, A 5 0.12, b 5 132.6: SSA, Sine Law.
Cosines to find the largest angle, namely B cos sin B 5 b sina A 5 0.1246; B 5 0.12, C 5 p 2 A 2
2
c 2 2 b2
B 5 a 1 2ac 5 20.1310; B 5 97.5. sin A 5 a sin
b
B
B 5 3.14 2 .12 2 .12 5 2.90. c 5 asin sin C
A 5 254.51.
5 .4338; A 5 25.7. C 5 180° 2 A 2 B 5 56.8°: A 5 B 5 0.12, C 5 2.90, c 5 254.51.
25.7°, B 5 97.5°, c 5 56.8°. 24. b 5 84.3, c 5 95.4, C 5 0.85: SSA so Sine Law.
20. a 5 43, b 5 52, B 5 86.4°: SSA so Law of Sines. sin B 5 b sinc C 5 0.6639; B 5 0.73. A 5 p 2 B 2
sin A 5 a sinb
B
5 .8253; A 5 55.6. C 5 180° 2 A 2 C 5 1.56. a 5 csinsin A
C 5 127.0: B 5 0.73, A 5 1.56,
B 5 38.0°. c 5 bsinsin C
B 5 32.08.
a 5 127.0.
21. b 5 87.4, B 5 19.57°, c 5 65.3: SSA, Sine Law. 25. a 5 67.9, b 5 54.2, C 5 2.21: SAS so Cosine Law.
sin C 5 c sinb B 5 0.25026; C 5 14.49°. A 5 180° 2 c2 5 a2 1 b2 2 2ab cos C 5 11938.92; c 5 109.3.
B 2 C 5 145.94°. a 5 bsin sin A
B 5 146.14. A 5 145.94°,
sin B 5 b sinc C 5 0.39798; B 5 0.41: A 5 p 2 B 2
a 5 146.14, C 5 14.49°. C 5 0.52: c 5 109.3, A 5 0.52, B 5 0.41.
22. A 5 121.3°, b 5 42.5, c 5 63.7: SAS, Cosine Law. 26. a 5 53.1, b 5 63.2, c 5 74.3: SSS so use the
a2 5 b2 1 c2 2 2bc cos A 5 8676.8762; a 5 93.15. Cosine Law. cos C 5 (a2 1 b2 2 c2)/2ab 5 0.1927;
sin B 5 b sina A 5 0.3898497; B 5 22.9°; C 5 180° 2 C 5 1.38. sin A 5 a sinc C 5 0.7017; A 5 0.78. B 5
A 2 B 5 35.8°: a 5 93.15, B 5 22.9°, C 5 35.8°. p 2 A 2 C 5 0.98: A 5 0.78, B 5 0.98, C 5 1.38.
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 153
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 153
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:14 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services
154 CHAPTER 8 Vectors and Trigonometric Functions
28. Call the alternate route a. Then by the Cosine Law 30. XC 1 XL 5 272 1 52 5 220V u 5 tan21 1 220 35 2 5
we see that a2 5 36212 1 23422 2 2(3621)(2342) cos 229.74.
72.4°; a2 5 13468181; a 5 3669.9 ft. Over the hill 31. AB 5 c, AC 5 b 5 73, A 5 123.4, C 5 42.1. B 5
3621 1 2342 5 5963; 2.3 3 3669.9 5 8440.77. Over 180° 2 A 2 C 5 14.5. c 5 bsin
sin C
B 5 195.47 m. The
the hill is less expensive. distance is 195.47 m.
29. Parallel component is 126.5 sin 31.7° 5 66.47 lb. 32. By Cosine Law, d2 5 12352 1 9622 2 2(1235)(962)
Perpendicular component 126.5 cos 31.7° 5 cos 52.57°; d2 5 1006471; d 5 1003.23 m.
107.63 lb.
Chapter 8 Test
59.56
R 5 "R2x 1 R2y 5 59.70; u 5 tan21 24.02 5 93.86 c 5 bsin
sin C 36.5 sin 97
B 5 sin 59 5 42.26. B 5 59°, a 5 17.32,
4. b 5 asin
sin B 9.42 sin 67.5 c 5 42.26
A 5 sin 35.6 5 14.95
5. a2 5 b2 1 c2 2 2bc cos A 5 4.952 1 6.242 2 2(4.95) 7. c2 5 302 1 362 2 2 # 30 # 36 cos 97° 5 2459.237782;
(6.24) cos 13.4; a2 5 87.9743; a 5 9.38 c 5 49.59s
6. A 5 24°, b 5 36.5, and C 5 97°: B 5 180° 2
A 2 C 5 59°. a 5 bsin sin A 36.5 sin 24
B 5 sin 59 5 17.32
DESIGN SERVICES OF
# 108010 Cust: Cengage Au: Peterson Pg. No. 154
62197_ch08_ptg01_hr_138-154.indd 154
K
Short / Normal
S4-CARLISLE 08/12/11 11:14 AM
Title: Solution Manual—Technical Mathematics Server: Publishing Services