Equation of a Circle. Aim. Equipment. Introduction Setting up the calculations. Part 1 Equation of a circle centred at the origin.

Similar documents
SAT RELEASED TEST ADMINISTERED ON APRIL 10, 2018 CLASSROOM SAT SESSION #6

Irrational Thoughts. Aim. Equipment. Irrational Investigation: Teacher Notes

M&M Exponentials Exponential Function

Multiplying Inequalities by Negative Numbers

Linking TI Nspire applications Getting connected

UNIT 6 MODELING GEOMETRY Lesson 1: Deriving Equations Instruction

Hit the brakes, Charles!

Kinetics Activity 1 Objective

Probable Factors. Problem Statement: Equipment. Introduction Setting up the simulation. Student Activity

Computer Algebra Systems Activity: Developing the Quadratic Formula

CIRCLE PROPERTIES M.K. HOME TUITION. Mathematics Revision Guides. Level: GCSE Foundation Tier

TIphysics.com. Physics. Bell Ringer: Determining the Relationship Between Displacement, Velocity, and Acceleration ID: 13308

Getting to the Roots of Quadratics

Name Student Activity

Using Tables and Graphing Calculators in Math 11

Hit the brakes, Charles!

Intermediate Algebra Summary - Part I

No Calc. 1 p (seen anywhere) 1 p. 1 p. No Calc. (b) Find an expression for cos 140. (c) Find an expression for tan (a) (i) sin 140 = p A1 N1

Spring Thing: Newton s Second Law. Evaluation copy

TI-nspire CX Looks like a calc, works like a computer

TImath.com Algebra 1. Trigonometric Ratios

TEACHER NOTES SCIENCE NSPIRED

Vectors in Component Form

TEACHER NOTES SCIENCE NSPIRED

From Rumor to Chaos TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED. Math Objectives. Vocabulary. About the Lesson. TI-Nspire Navigator System

A Magnetic Attraction

What Is a Solution to a System?

Function Notation TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED. Math Objectives. Vocabulary. About the Lesson. TI-Nspire Navigator System. Activity Materials

X ; this can also be expressed as

TEACHER NOTES SCIENCE NSPIRED

Regressions of Olympic Proportions

2. To study circular motion, two students use the hand-held device shown above, which consists of a rod on which a spring scale is attached.

3 Charged Particle Motion in a Magnetic Field

Lab 3: Stars, Stars, Stars!

Physics 201 Lab 2 Air Drag Simulation

Polynomials Factors, Roots, and Zeros TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

The Lunes of Hippocrates by Karen Droga Campe

Free Fall. v gt (Eq. 4) Goals and Introduction

Solving Stoichiometry Problems

It s Just a Lunar Phase

CHEMDRAW ULTRA ITEC107 - Introduction to Computing for Pharmacy. ITEC107 - Introduction to Computing for Pharmacy 1

ANALYTICAL GEOMETRY. Equations of circles. LESSON

The Revolution of the Moons of Jupiter Student Manual

Area Measures and Right Triangles

To factor an expression means to write it as a product of factors instead of a sum of terms. The expression 3x

TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

PHYS133 Lab 4 The Revolution of the Moons of Jupiter

How to Make or Plot a Graph or Chart in Excel

TIphysics.com. Physics. Collisions in One Dimension ID: 8879

Standard Error & Sample Means

Impulse and Change in Momentum

End Behavior of Polynomial Functions TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

Boyle s Law: A Multivariable Model and Interactive Animated Simulation

Activity 06.3a Periodic Trends Inquiry

Pendulum Swing. Student Investigation Part 1. Introduction. Equipment. Collecting the data

Name Date Class HOW TO USE YOUR TI-GRAPHING CALCULATOR. TURNING OFF YOUR CALCULATOR Hit the 2ND button and the ON button

Angles and Transformations - Ms Buerckner

Finite Differences TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

Connecticut Common Core Algebra 1 Curriculum. Professional Development Materials. Unit 8 Quadratic Functions

Algebraic. techniques1

CIRCULAR MEASURE - SECTORS AND SEGMENTS

Marina s Fish Shop Student Worksheet Name

TEACHER NOTES MIDDLE GRADES SCIENCE NSPIRED

John Gelder 7/14/17 1 Periodicity Activity

TEACHER NOTES MIDDLE GRADES SCIENCE NSPIRED

Properties of surfaces II: Second moment of area

AP PHYSICS 1 UNIT 4 / FINAL 1 PRACTICE TEST

Table of Contents. Unit 6: Modeling Geometry. Answer Key...AK-1. Introduction... v

atomic number and mass number. Go over nuclear symbols, such as He-4 and He. Discuss

Name: Lab Partner: Department of Physics Gettysburg College Gettysburg, PA 17325

TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

TEACHER NOTES SCIENCE NSPIRED

Avon High School Name AP Calculus AB Summer Review Packet Score Period

( a b) 4 (2) Powers If a is a non-zero real number, and p and q are integers then:- a p a q. ( a p ) q = a p q a p. a q. = a 1 2

Space Objects. Section. When you finish this section, you should understand the following:

Vectors in Component Form

Computer simulation of radioactive decay

Login -the operator screen should be in view when you first sit down at the spectrometer console:

2015 SUMMER MATH PACKET

Senior astrophysics Lab 2: Evolution of a 1 M star

Loiederman Middle School. Summer Math Packet C2.0 Algebra

TIphysics.com. Physics. Resolving Vectors ID: 9899

ISIS/Draw "Quick Start"

Pre-Calculus I. For example, the system. x y 2 z. may be represented by the augmented matrix

First Derivative Test TEACHER NOTES

SD: How Far is Typical? TEACHER NOTES

Elementary charge and Millikan experiment Students worksheet

SUMMER MATH PACKET College Algebra and Trigonometry A COURSE 235 and Pre-Calculus A COURSE 241

Lab #10 Atomic Radius Rubric o Missing 1 out of 4 o Missing 2 out of 4 o Missing 3 out of 4

TImath.com Calculus. Topic: Techniques of Integration Derive the formula for integration by parts and use it to compute integrals

Computer Algebra Systems Activity: Solving Diophantine Equations

Looking hard at algebraic identities.

Connect the Vernier spectrometer to your lap top computer and power the spectrometer if necessary. Start LoggerPro on your computer.

Crossing the Asymptote

Chapter 8: Polar Coordinates and Vectors

Atmospheric Retention Student Guide

i. Indicate on the figure the point P at which the maximum speed of the car is attained. ii. Calculate the value vmax of this maximum speed.

Biology. Cellular Respiration ID: By Texas Instruments TEACHER GUIDE. Time required 45 minutes

TEACHER NOTES MATH NSPIRED

Scatterplots. 3.1: Scatterplots & Correlation. Scatterplots. Explanatory & Response Variables. Section 3.1 Scatterplots and Correlation

Transcription:

Student Activity 7 8 9 10 11 1 TI-Nspire CAS Investigation Student 10 min Aim The aim of this investigation is to develop the equation of a circle of radius, r, centred at the origin, and to explore how the equation changes when the centre is translated parallel to the x and y axes. Equipment For this activity you will need: TI-Nspire CAS TI-Nspire CAS document of a circle Introduction Setting up the calculations Part 1 of a circle centred at the origin This activity requires access to the of a circle TI- Nspire document. This document should be loaded on your device before proceeding. Once the document is on your handheld, press [home] and select My Documents. Locate the document and press [enter] to open. Step 1 Adjust the radius of the circle Navigate to page 1.3 and use the spinner to adjust the radius of the circle to 5 units. To adjust the spinner, select it by moving the cursor to the spinner and pressing [enter]. Then press the up and down arrows to adjust the radius. To deselect the spinner, press [esc]. The point P is a movable point on the circle. Points A and B mark the coordinates of P on the x and y axes, respectively.

Step Observe the data capture page Navigate to page 1.4. The distances from the origin to P, A and B, d(op), d(oa) and d(ob), respectively, are shown. As P moves around the circle, the values of the x and y coordinates of P are captured in columns A and B on page 1.4. The value of x y, the sum of squares of the coordinates of P, is automatically calculated in column C. Step 3 Animate point P around circle of radius 5 and capture the coordinates Navigate back to page 1.3. To animate the point: Move the cursor to point P until the open hand symbol appears. Press [ctrl] > [menu]. From the context menu that appears, select Attributes. Press the down arrow once, input the number [9] (fast speed) and press [enter]. When point P has moved through a complete revolution around the circle, press [esc] to stop the animation. Navigate back to page 1.4. The x and y coordinates will be captured and x y calculated. Later in the activity, you will be asked to clear this collected data. This will enable you to collect new data for circles with different radii. To clear the collected data, move the cursor into each of the capture or coord cells in the second row and press [enter] twice. If you see any messages or warnings, select OK.

3 Questions 1. What do you notice about the value of the sum of squares, x y, irrespective of the coordinates of P?. Explain why the value of the sum of squares ( x y ) is unchanged despite the x and y coordinates of P changing (Hint: look at OPA and OPB ). 3. Use your findings from Questions 1 and above to complete the equation of a circle of radius 5: x y Step 4 Change the radius of the circle and capture the x and y coordinates of P Use the spinner on page 1.3 to change the radius of the circle to a value of your choosing. Navigate to page 1.4 and reset the data in columns A, B and C. Step 5 Animate P around the circle of your chosen radius and capture the coordinates Use the method described in Step 3 above to animate the point P. Navigate to page 1.4 and observe the value of x y in the cells of column C. Repeat Steps 4 and 5 above for three other values of r. 4. For the values of r that you investigated, complete the table for the equations of the circles. Radius Sum of squares of the coordinates of P (column C of page 1.4) r 5 d OA d OB x y of circle r d OA d OB x y r d OA d OB x y r d OA d OB x y r d OA d OB x y

4 5. Use what you have learnt from completing the table above to write down the radius, r, of the circles with the following equations. (a) : x y 100, r (b) : x y 81, r (c) : x y 1, r (d) : x y, r (e) : x y 10, r (f) : x y 1 4, r Part of a circle translated parallel to the x-axis Navigate to page. of the of a circle TI-Nspire document. Use the spinner labelled r to adjust the radius of the circle to 4 units. The equation of the circle is displayed as x y 4. Use the spinner labelled h to translate an image of the circle to the left and to the right. Note the equation and coordinates of the centre of the translated circle. 6. Use your observations about the effect of changing the value of h to complete the table below. Radius Translation parallel to x-axis Coordinates of centre r 4 h 0 (0, 0) x + y = 16 r 4 h 1 r 4 h r 4 h 5 r 4 h 9 r 4 h 1 r 4 h r 4 h 4 r 4 h 6 r 4 h 8 of circle

5 7. Explore other values of r and h and record the results in the table below. Radius Translation Centre of circle r r r r h, h, h, h, 8. Use what you have learnt from completing the tables above to write down the radius, r, and the coordinates of the centres of the circles with the following equations. (a) : x. 5 y 64, r centre 1 (b) : x y 400, r centre (c) : x 5 y 6, r centre 8 (d) : x y 36, r centre 3 (e) : x1 y 1, r centre (f) : x 8.3 y 14, r centre 9. Use what you have learnt to write the equations of the circles with the following radii and centres. (a) Radius: (b) Radius: r 9, centre: 11,0 r 1, centre: 1 3,0 (c) Radius: r 7, centre: 3.4,0 (d) Radius: (e) Radius: 16 r 5, centre: 6,0 1 r, centre: 5,0 (f) Radius: r 3, centre: 10,0

6 Part 3 of a circle translated parallel to the y-axis Navigate to page 3. of the of a circle TI-Nspire document. Use the spinner labelled r to adjust the radius of the circle to 3 units. The equation of the circle is displayed as x y 3. Use the spinner labelled k to translate an image of the circle to up and down. Note the equation and coordinates of the centre of the translated circle. 10. Use your observations about the effect of changing the value of k to complete the table below. Radius Translation parallel to y-axis Coordinates of centre r 3 k 0 (0, 0) x + y = 9 r 3 k 1 r 3 k 3 r 3 k 5 r 3 k r 3 k 4 r 3 k 6 11. Explore other values of r and k and record the results in the table below. Radius Translation Centre of circle r r r r k, k, k, k, of circle

7 1. Use what you have learnt from completing the tables above to write down the radius, r, and the coordinates of the centres of the circles with the following equations. 3 (a) : x y (b) : x y (c) : x y (d) : x y 1, r centre 4 5.3 49, r centre 9 7, r centre 16 5, r centre 9 13. Use what you have learnt to write the equations of the circles with the following radii and centres. (a) Radius: (b) Radius: r 4, centre: 0, 3 r 1, centre: 0, 3 (c) Radius: r 3, centre: 0,1.5 (d) Radius: r 5, centre: 0, 1 Part 4 of a circle with centre at any point on the plane Navigate to page 4. of the of a circle TI-Nspire document. Use the spinner labelled r to adjust the radius of the circle to the value specified in the table below. Use the spinners labelled h and k to translate the centre of an image of the circle to the coordinates specified in the table below.

8 14. Note the equation of the translated circle and of the value of h and k that translate the centre of the circle from the origin to the desired point on the plane. Complete the table below. Radius Coordinates of the centre r 3 (, 1) r 4 (1, ) r 5 ( 3, ) r 3 (3, ) r ( 6, ) r 4 (6, ) r 3 ( 5, 4) r ( 5, 3) r 1 (5, 3) r 5 ( 4, 1) Value of h Value of k of circle 15. Use what you have learnt from completing the table above to write down the radius, r, and the coordinates of the centres of the circles with the following equations. (a) : x y (b) : x y 3.5 1. 1 r centre 7 9 (c) : x y.7 3.1 64 r centre 8 10 (d) : x y 5 (e) : x y 144 r centre 5 4 6.4 5.1 r centre 6 (f) : x y 3 6 r centre 0.7 1.3.5 r centre