1 / 6

By James B. and Ryder H.

It will explod!. By James B. and Ryder H. Triangles, triangles everywhere. 1. Sides: 2.5”, 2.5”, 5.25” Degrees: 30, 30, 120 2. Sides: 4.5”, 4.5”, 2.75” Degrees: 80, 80, 20 3. Sides: 4.5”, 4.5”, 5.5” Degrees: 55, 55, 70 4. Sides: 8”, 3”, 7.25” Degrees: 10, 80, 90

kyra-rogers
Download Presentation

By James B. and Ryder H.

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. It will explod! By James B. and Ryder H.

  2. Triangles, triangles everywhere • 1. Sides: 2.5”, 2.5”, 5.25” • Degrees: 30, 30, 120 • 2. Sides: 4.5”, 4.5”, 2.75” • Degrees: 80, 80, 20 • 3. Sides: 4.5”, 4.5”, 5.5” • Degrees: 55, 55, 70 • 4. Sides: 8”, 3”, 7.25” • Degrees: 10, 80, 90 • 5. Sides: 3”, 2.5”, 4.75” • Degrees: 30, 50, 100 • 6. Sides: 4.75”, 4.75”, 5.5” • Degrees: 55, 55, 70 • 7. Sides: 5.5”, 2.5”, 7” • Degrees: 20, 30, 120 • 8. Sides: 7.75”, 7” • Degrees: 65, 30, 85

  3. Triangle #1 • Sine: -0.9880 = 1.25/2.5 • Cosine: 0.1542 = 2.125/2.5 • Tangent: -6.4053 = 1.25/2.125 • Secant: 2.5/1.25 = 2 • Cosecant: 2.5/2.125 = 1.1764 • Cotangent: 2.125/1.25 = 1.7 • The math worked because I was able to get valid results.

  4. Triangle #2 • Sine = -0.5440 = 1.375/4.5 • Cosine = 4.431/4.5 = -0.8390 • Tangent = 1.375/4.431 • Secant = 4.5/4.431 = 1.015 • Cosecant = 4.5/1.375 = 3.272 • Cotangent = 4.431/1.375 = 3.222 • The math worked because these numbers were able to be acquired.

  5. Triangle #3 • Sine = 32.25/4.5 = 7.16 • The math I was able to do seemed a bit odd.

  6. Conclusion • We built a very strange-looking building. In my opinion, it looks like an ammunition pile going off, complete with rockets. The only logical conclusion I can think of for why it is so stable is the sheer amount of right triangles that were created during construction. The equations seemed to work quite well, I was able to find the sine, cosine, tangent, secant, cosecant, and cotangent without much difficulty (once I was finally made to understand how, anyways). • I believe the measurements were fairly accurate, although I had to adjust the angles a bit. A few minor difficulties were had with the measuring of the angles, but those were sorted out quickly. The math worked as expected and I was able to collect results from it.

More Related