1. Degree and Radians
Radians x 180/3.14 = Degree
Degree x 3.14/180 = Radians
2. Plane Angles
Acute Angle - Less than 90'
Obtuse Angle - More than 90'
Right Angle -90'
Straight Angle - 180'
Refles angle - More than 180'
5. Triangle
4. Right Triangle
5. General Triangle
Law of Cosines
6. Trigonometric Identities
Law of Cosines
7. Hyperbolic Functions and Identities
Law of Cosines
8. Fourier Series
Fourier Theorem
Parseval Relation
Radians x 180/3.14 = Degree
Degree x 3.14/180 = Radians
2. Plane Angles
Acute Angle - Less than 90'
Obtuse Angle - More than 90'
Right Angle -90'
Straight Angle - 180'
Refles angle - More than 180'
5. Triangle
4. Right Triangle
5. General Triangle
Law of Cosines
6. Trigonometric Identities
Law of Cosines
7. Hyperbolic Functions and Identities
Law of Cosines
8. Fourier Series
Fourier Theorem
Parseval Relation
6 (a) What is the mean value, over one period, of (f(t))^2 in question 2(i)? (b) Using Parseval's theorem and the Fourier series for the square wave of part (a), show that 1 1 1 1 pi^2 --- + --- + --- + --- +... = ---- 1^2 3^2 5^2 7^2 8 (a) (f(t))^2 = 1 for -pi < t < 0 and = 0 otherwise. Its mean value is thus area/period = pi * 1/(2 pi) = 1/2. (b) The Fourier coefficients for this function are a0 = 1, an = 0 for n >0; bn = -(2/n pi) for n odd, 0 otherwise. Parseval's theorem then tells us that mean(f^2) = (a0/2)^2 + (1/2) sum(an^2 + bn^2) n = 1...infinity. Hence 1/2 = 1/4 + (1/2) (4/pi^2) [ 1/1^2 + 1/3^2 + 1/5^2 ...] Rearranging proves the result.