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CIRCLE RELATIONSHI PS

Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

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Page 1: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

CIRCLE RELATIONSHIPS

Page 2: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency?

 What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Page 3: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Picture 1 Picture 2 Picture 3

Where is vertex?Name of Angle

Formula:

Page 4: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Identify the type of angle. Then, find the missing value.

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Page 5: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

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Page 6: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

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Page 7: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

How can we measure the length of a football field?

Just as we can measure a football field in yards or feet, we can measure a circle in more than one way!

Page 8: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Introducing… Radians!• You’re used to thinking of a circle in terms of

degrees: 360° is the whole circle. 180° is half the circle, etc...

• Radian measure is just a different way of talking about a circle.

Page 9: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Think about what the word radian sounds like…

It turns out that a radian has a relationship to the radius of a circle!

Page 10: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

That’s why the circumference of a circle can be found using the formula:

rC 2

You’ve seen radians without even knowing it!

Page 11: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Converting

Remember: Where you are going is more important than where you are coming from!

Given radians:

Given degrees:

180

bymultiply

180

bymultiply

Page 12: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Arc Length

An arc of a circle is a portion of the circumference formed by a central angle.

It’s the length of the pie crust!

θ

Page 13: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Arc Length

The arc length s of a circle radius r, subtended by a central angle of θ radians, is given by:

s = rθ The angle must ALWAYS BE IN

RADIANS. Sometimes it will be given in

degrees to trick you. Convert it to radians!

Page 14: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Find the length of the arc of a circle of radius 4 meters subtended by a central angle of 0.5 radian.

Example 1: Arc Length

“Subtended?” That just means

“formed by.”

Page 15: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Area of a Sector

A sector of a circle is a portion of the circle formed by a central angle.

It’s the area of a slice of pie!

θ

Page 16: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Area of a Sector

The area of a sector A of a circle radius r, subtended by a central angle of θ radians, is given by:

A = ½r2θAgain, the angle must

ALWAYS BE IN RADIANS. Sometimes

it will be given in degrees to trick you. Convert it to radians!

Page 17: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Find the area of the sector of a circle of radius 5 feet subtended by an angle of 60°. Round the answer to two decimal places.

Example 2: Area of a Sector

“Subtended?” That just means

“formed by.”

Page 18: Can you draw a radius to each point of tangency? What do you notice about the radius in each picture?

Put it all together!Arc Length Area of a Sectors = rθ A = ½r2θLength of pie crust Area of a slice