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Math: Find the area of a circle. Science: Describe the impact of catastrophic events on the Earth (Earthquake) By Alfonso Salinas, Oralia Fernandez and Diana De Alba.

Math: Find the area of a circle

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Math: Find the area of a circle. Science: Describe the impact of catastrophic events on the Earth (Earthquake) By Alfonso Salinas, Oralia Fernandez and Diana De Alba. Pre-requisites: Math and Science • Circumference (radius, chord, diameter, arch) Concept of Area Coordinate Plane - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Math: Find the area of a circle

Math: Find the area of a circle.

Science: Describe the impact of catastrophic events on the Earth (Earthquake)

By Alfonso Salinas, Oralia Fernandez and Diana De Alba.

Page 2: Math: Find the area of a circle

Pre-requisites: Math and Science

• Circumference (radius, chord, diameter, arch)

• Concept of Area • Coordinate Plane

• Rates

• Tectonic Plates

Page 3: Math: Find the area of a circle

Activity to discover “Area of a circle”Organize class into groups.

Distribute:

a) Template of a Circleb) Rulerc) Scissors

Page 4: Math: Find the area of a circle

E x p l o r e ! Step 1. Students are to sketch 6 more diameters on the given template of a circle.

Page 5: Math: Find the area of a circle

Step 2. Students are to cut out the circle through one of the diameters.

Page 6: Math: Find the area of a circle

Step 3. Cut out the circle through all the radii towards the circumference

Page 7: Math: Find the area of a circle

Step 4. Try to fit the pieces you have into a known polygon

Page 8: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does it looks like?

Page 9: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does it looks like?

Rectangle, parallelogram

What parts could you label in this figure?

Page 10: Math: Find the area of a circle

What parts could you label in this figure?

Base or Length

Height or

Width

Page 11: Math: Find the area of a circle

Develop the formula for the area of a circle based on the formula for the area of a rectangle or

parallelogram

Area of a Rectangle = Length x Width

A = L . W A = (½ C ) (radius)

A = (½ )2πr.r

A = 2πr.r

2

A = π r.r

A = πr2

This is the formula for the Area of a circle.

Page 12: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does an Earthquake wave travel?

Observe the following animation

How fast red, yellow and blue lines travel ?

USGS Science for a changing world

http://neic.usgs.gov/neis/eq_depot/2002/eq_021103/ak_seismic_waves.html

Page 13: Math: Find the area of a circle

Types of Earthquake Waves

Page 14: Math: Find the area of a circle

Types of Earthquake Waves

Page 15: Math: Find the area of a circle

AREA = 1,385.44 Km2

Source http://nemo.sciencecourseware.org/VirtualEarthquake/VQuakeExecute.html

r=21Km

If the average velocity of a P-Waves is

7 Km/Sec.

Find the area of seismic activity within

three seconds.

Types of Earthquake Waves

Page 16: Math: Find the area of a circle

AREA = 706.86 Km2

Source http://nemo.sciencecourseware.org/VirtualEarthquake/VQuakeExecute.html

r=15Km

If the average velocity of a S-Waves is

5 Km/Sec. Find the area of seismic

activity within three seconds.

Types of Earthquake Waves

Page 17: Math: Find the area of a circle

Earthquakes Effects

Let’s Analyze in the following Earthquake simulator The Earthquake effects.

Page 18: Math: Find the area of a circle

Earthquakes Effects

What is the relationship for destruction compared to Increasing the magnitude of the movement in the Earthquake simulator ?

Page 19: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does Mathematicians find some “centers”

The Centroid of a triangle is the point where the three medians of the triangle intersect.

Page 20: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does Mathematicians find some “centers”

The Circumcenter The point where the three perpendicular bisectors of a triangle meet.

Page 21: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does Mathematicians find some “centers”

The orthocenter of a triangle is the point where its altitudes intersect.

Page 22: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does Mathematicians find some “centers”

The Incenter of the triangle is the point where the three angle bisectors of a triangle meet.

Page 23: Math: Find the area of a circle

If dermis is the skin and epidermis is the outer layer of the skin. What do you think would be the meaning for “epi”?

EP/EPI comes from Greek and means variously “upon,” “besides,” “attached to,” “over,” “outer,” or “after.”

Page 24: Math: Find the area of a circle

An epicenter is the portion of the earth’s surface directly over the focus of an earthquake.

Page 25: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does scientists find and epicenter of an earthquake?

1. Calculate the S-P time for at least 3 seismograph recordings. The P-wave is the first wave spike, the S-wave is the much bigger wave spike just after the P wave.

2. Using these measurements to find the distance from the epicenter using a standardized P and S wave chart.

3. Use these the distance at each station to draw a circle of that radius around the station

4 After drawing at least 3 circles, the intersection of the circles is the epicentre.

Page 26: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does scientists find and epicenter of an earthquake?

Find the area of seismic activity

for each seismograph.

A = πr2

Scale 1cm = 100 km

Page 27: Math: Find the area of a circle

How does scientists find and epicenter of an earthquake?

Scale 1cm = 100 km