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Chapter 6 Test - Edited

1. This document contains a 30-question trigonometry test covering topics like evaluating trigonometric functions for given angles, using trigonometric identities, solving trigonometric equations, applying trigonometry to solve problems involving triangles, and trigonometric applications involving heights, distances and bearings. 2. The test questions involve skills like evaluating trig functions, using trig identities, solving trig equations, applying trig ratios and rules like the sine rule and cosine rule to find missing sides and angles of triangles, and using trigonometry to solve real-world problems involving heights, distances, bearings and areas. 3. Students are required to show their working, and answers should be provided to a specified degree of

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Kloe-Rose Lemmon
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
192 views15 pages

Chapter 6 Test - Edited

1. This document contains a 30-question trigonometry test covering topics like evaluating trigonometric functions for given angles, using trigonometric identities, solving trigonometric equations, applying trigonometry to solve problems involving triangles, and trigonometric applications involving heights, distances and bearings. 2. The test questions involve skills like evaluating trig functions, using trig identities, solving trig equations, applying trig ratios and rules like the sine rule and cosine rule to find missing sides and angles of triangles, and using trigonometry to solve real-world problems involving heights, distances, bearings and areas. 3. Students are required to show their working, and answers should be provided to a specified degree of

Uploaded by

Kloe-Rose Lemmon
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 6 Trigonometry test

Student name:
1 Find, correct to four decimal places:
a sin 71 ° b cos 54 ° c tan112 ° 13 '
d sin 13 ° 48 '
2 Find the acute angle θ , correct to the nearest minute, given that:
a sin θ=0.75 b cos θ=0.45 c tanθ=1.17
d tanθ=−2.12
3 Find, correct to two decimal places, the side marked x in each triangle below.
a b

c d

4 Find, correct to the nearest minute, the angle θ in each triangle below.
a b

© Cambridge University Press 2019 1


c d

5 Use the special triangles to find the exact values of:


a sin 60 b tan 45 c cos 45
d sec 60 e cosec 45 f cot 30
6 A vertical pole stands on level ground. From a point on the ground 7 metres from its
base, the angle of elevation of the top of the pole is 29 °. Find the height of the pole,
correct to the nearest centimetre.
7 At what angle, correct to the nearest degree, is a 5 metre ladder inclined to the
ground if its foot is 2.75 metres out from the wall?
8 A motorist drove 60 km from town A to town B on a bearing of 054° T, and then
drove 85 km from town B to town C on a bearing of 144° T
a Explain why ∠ ABC=90 °
b How far apart are the towns A and C, correct to the nearest kilometre?
c Find ∠ BAC , and hence find the bearing of town C from town A, correct to the
nearest degree.
9 Sketch each graph for 0 ° ≤ x ≤360 ° ,
a y=cos x b y=sin x c y=tan x
10 Write each trigonometric ratio as the ratio of its related acute angle, with the
correct sign attached.
a sin 135 ° b cos 300 ° c tan225 °
d cos 240 °
11 Find the exact value of:
a cos 150 ° b sin 300 ° c tan240 °
d cos 240 °
12 Use the graphs of the trigonometric functions to find these values, if they exist
a sin 180 ° b tan270 ° c cos 0°
d sin 270 °

© Cambridge University Press 2019 2


13 Use Pythagoras’ theorem to find whichever of x, y or r is unknown. Then write down
the values of sin θ , cos θ and tanθ
a b

13
14 a If tan α = and α is acute, find the values of sin α and cos α .
9

b If sin β=
√7 and β is acute, find the values of cos β and tan β .
3
−43
c If tanθ= and 270 ° <θ<360 ° , find the values of sin θ and cos θ .
13

d If sin A=
√ 7 and 90 ° < A<180 ° , find the values of cos A and tan A .
6
15 Simplify:
1 1 sin θ
a b c
sec θ cot θ tan θ
d 1−cos2 θ e 2
cose c θ−cot θ
2
f 2
tan θ−sec θ
2

16 Prove the following trigonometric identities.


a sin θ cosec θ=1 b cot θ tanθ=1
sin θ
c ¿ cos θ d 2
3 sin θ−2=1−3 cos θ
2
tan θ
cot θ sec θ cos θ+sin θ 2 2 cosec θ tan θ 2
e + = f sin θ cot θ− =−sin θ
sin θ tan θ 2
sin θ sec θ

17 Solve each trigonometric equation for 0 ° ≤ x ≤360 ° .

© Cambridge University Press 2019 3


1 1
a sin x= b cos x= c tan x=1
2 √2
1 2
d sin x=0 e tan x= f sec x=
2 √3

g √ 3 sin x−1=0 h 2 cos x−√ 3=0 i 2


tan x=1

cos (x−60 °)= √


1 3
j sin 2 x= k l cos x=−√ 3 sin x
2 2
18 Solve each equation for 0 ° ≤ x ≤360 ° by reducing it to a quadratic equation in u. Give
your solution correct to the nearest minute where necessary.
a cos θ−2 cos2 θ=0 b 2
2 sin θ +3 sin θ=– 1
c 3 tan 2 θ−7 tan θ=– 4
19 Use the sine rule or the cosine rule in each triangle to find x , correct to one decimal
place.
a b

c d

20 Calculate the area of each triangle, correct to the nearest cm2.


a b

© Cambridge University Press 2019 4


21 Use the sine rule or cosine rule in each triangle to findθ , correct to the nearest
minute.
a b

c d

22 A triangle has sides 8 cm, 9 cm and 11 cm. Use the cosine rule to find one of its
angles and hence find the area of the triangle, correct to the nearest cm 2.
23 a Find the side a in ∆ ABC , where ∠ C=60 ° , b=24 cm and the area is 30 cm2.
b Find the size of ∠ B in ∆ ABC , where a=9 cm, c=8 cm and the area is 18 cm2.
24 A helicopter H is hovering above a straight, horizontal
road AB of length 750 m. The angles of elevation of H
from A and B are 56o and 38o respectively. The point C
lies on the road directly below H.

© Cambridge University Press 2019 5


750 sin 56°
a Use the sine rule to show that HB= .
sin 86 °
b Hence find the height CH of the helicopter above to road, correct to the nearest
metre.

25 A man is setting in a boat at P, where the angle of


elevation of the top T of a vertical cliff BT is 13 ° . He
then rows 50 metres directly towards the cliff to Q,
where the angle of elevation of T is 27o.
50 sin 13
a Show that TQ= using the sine rule
sin 14
b Hence find the height h of the cliff, correct to the nearest tenth of a metre.
26 A ship sailed 120 nautical miles from port P to port Q on a
bearing of 040oT. It then sailed 250 nautical miles from
port Q to port R on a bearing of 140oT.
a Explain why ∠ PQR=80 ° .
b Find the distance between ports R and P, correct to the
nearest nautical mile.
c Find the bearing of port R from port P, correct to the nearest degree.
27 From two points P and Q on horizontal ground, the angles
of elevation of the top T of a monument that is 8m high are
15 ° and 12 ° respectively. It is known that∠ PBQ=70 °,
where B is the base of the monument.
a Show that PB=8 tan 75° , and find a similar expression
for QB.
b Hence determine the distance between P and Q, correct
to the nearest metre.
28 The diagram below shows an open wooden crate in the shape of a rectangular
prism. The base is 1.7 metres by 1.1 metres, and the height is 0.8 metres.
a Find, correct to the nearest millimetre the length of the base diagonal BD.

© Cambridge University Press 2019 6


b Find, correct to the nearest millimetre the length of the longest metal rod BS that
will fit in the box.
c Find, correct to the nearest minute angle that the rod BS makes with the base.

© Cambridge University Press 2019 7


29 The points P, Q and B lie in a horizontal plane. From P, which is due west of B, the
angle of elevation of the top of a tower AB of height h metres is 36o. From Q, which
is on a bearing of 196o from the tower, the angle of elevation of the top of the tower
is 27o. The distance PQ is 250 metres.
a Explain why ∠ PBQ=74 ° .
b Show that h2 =¿
2
250
2 2
cot 36° + cot 27 ° −2 cot27 ° cot 36 ° cos 74 °
c Hence find the height of the tower, correct to the
nearest metre.

30 In each diagram, find CD correct to the nearest centimetre.


a b

© Cambridge University Press 2019 8


31 Two towers AB and PQ stand on level ground. Tower AB is 23 metres taller than
tower PQ. From A, the angles of depression of P and Q are 24 ° and 71° respectively
a Use ∆ AKP to show that KP=BQ=23 tan66 ° .
b Use ∆ ABQ to show AB=23 tan66 ° tan71 °.
c Hence find the height of the shorter tower, correct to the
nearest metre.
d Solve the problem again by finding AP using ∆ AKP and
then using the sine rule in ∆ APQ .

32 Two trees T1 and T2 on one bank of a river are 78 metres apart. A sign S on the
opposite bank is between the trees and the angles ST1T2 and ST2T1
are 40 ° 45 ' and 51 ° 34 ' respectively.
a Find ST1 in exact form.
b Hence find the width of the river, correct to the nearest metre.

33 In the diagram to the right, ∠ ACD=β , ∠ BCD=α , AB=h and


BD=x .
h cos β
a Show that BC= .
sin(α + β )
h sin α cos β
b Hence show that x= .
sin (α + β)

34 A ship sails 73 nautical mules from P to Q on a bearing of 033 ° T .


It then sails 91 nautical miles due east from Q to R.
a Explain why ∠ PQR=123 °.

© Cambridge University Press 2019 9


b How far apart are P and R, correct to the nearest nautical mile?
35 The points P, Q and B lie in a horizontal plane. From P, which is
due west of B. The angle of elevation of the top of a tower AB of
height h metres is 37 ° . From Q, which is on a bearing of 213 ° from
the tower, the angle of elevation of the top of the tower is 41 ° .
The distance PQ is 225 metres.
a Explain why ∠ PBQ=57 ° .
2
2 225
b Show that h = 2 2 .
cot 37 ° +cot 41 °−2 cot 41 ° cot 37 ° cos 57 °
c Hence find the height of the tower, correct to the nearest metre.
36 A triangular pyramid ABCD has base BCD and perpendicular height AD.
a Find BD and CD in terms of h.
b Use the cosine rule to show that 2 h2=3 x 2−√ 3 xh
h
c Let u= . Write the result of the previous part as a
x
quadratic equation in u, and hence show that:
h 3 √ 3−√ 3
= .
x 4

© Cambridge University Press 2019 10


Answers
1 a 0.9455
b 0.5878
c -2.4484
d 0.2385
2 a 48o35’
b 63o15’
c 49o29’
d -64o45’
3 a 15.05
b 8.82
c 12.31
d 5.08
4 a 37o59’
b 61o21’
c 51o1’
d 49o4’

5 a
√3
2
b 1
1
c
√2
d 2
e √2
f √3
6 3.88 metres
7 56.63 metres
8 a Using alternate angles we can see that the first part of∠ ABC is 54 ° . The
other part of the angle equates to 36 ° as the angle of a straight line adds
up to 180 ° . Summing the two angles∠ ABC=54 ° +36 °=90 °.

© Cambridge University Press 2019 11


b 104 km
c 55o

9 a

10 a sin 45 °
b cos 60°
c tan 45°

© Cambridge University Press 2019 12


d -cos 60°

−√ 3
11 a
2
−√ 3
b
2
c √3
−1
d
2
12 a 0
b Does not exist
c 1
d −1
3 4 3
13 a sin θ= , cos θ= and tanθ=
5 5 4

b sin θ=
7
, cos θ=
√6 and tanθ= 7
√ 55 √55 √6
13 9
14 a sin α = , cos α=
5 √10 5 √ 10

b cos β=
√2,
3
tan β =
√ 7
2
−43 13
c sin θ= , cos θ=
√ 2018 √2018

d cos A=
−√ 29
6
, tan A=
√ 7
29
15 a cos θ
b tanθ
c cos θ
2
d sin θ
e 1
f -1
17 a 30° , 150°
b 45° , 315°

© Cambridge University Press 2019 13


c 45° , 225°
d 0° , 360°
e 26o34’, 206o34’

f 30° , 330°
g 35° 16’, 144° 44 '
h 30° , 330°
i 45° , 135° , 225° , 315°
j 15° , 75° , 195° , 255°
k 30° , 90°
l 150° , 330°
18 a 60° , 90° , 270° , 300°
b 210° , 270° , 330°
c 45° , 53° 8 ’, 225° , 233° 8’
19 a 13.5
b 4.5
c 15.1
d 7.5
20 a 48 cm2
b 58 cm2
21 a 38° 37’
b 63° 45’
c 33° 58’
d 118° 10’
22 35 cm2
23 a 2.89 cm
b 30°
24 b 384 m
25 b 21.1 m

© Cambridge University Press 2019 14


26 a Using alternate angles we can see that the first part of∠ PQR is 40 ° . The
other part of the angle also equates to 40° as the angle of a straight line
adds up to 180 ° . Summing the two angles∠ PQR=40 ° + 40°=80 °.
b 258 nm
c 113

27 b 47 m
28 a 2.025 m
b 2.177 m
c 21° 33’
29 c 121 m
30 a 11.20 m
b 20 cm
c 5.92 m
31 c 127m
'
78sin 51 ° 34
32 a ST1¿ '
sin 80 ° 41
b 40 m
34 b 144
35 189 m
h h
36 a BD= , CD=
tan 45 ° tan 30 °

© Cambridge University Press 2019 15

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