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    Tolentino Reviewer

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    Gower Lacambra
    This document provides instructions for using a scientific calculator to perform various geometry calculations involving complex numbers, vectors, lines, parabolas, circles, and conic sections. It includes steps for finding the magnitude and argument of a complex number, calculating the distance between two points, modeling lines and parabolas using linear and quadratic regression, finding the vertex of a parabola, modeling a circle using regression, calculating the area of a circular segment, modeling an arithmetic progression, performing coordinate transformations, and removing the xy term from a general conic equation. Examples are provided for many of the techniques.

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    Tolentino Reviewer

    Uploaded by

    Gower Lacambra
    1K views24 pages
    This document provides instructions for using a scientific calculator to perform various geometry calculations involving complex numbers, vectors, lines, parabolas, circles, and conic sections. It includes steps for finding the magnitude and argument of a complex number, calculating the distance between two points, modeling lines and parabolas using linear and quadratic regression, finding the vertex of a parabola, modeling a circle using regression, calculating the area of a circular segment, modeling an arithmetic progression, performing coordinate transformations, and removing the xy term from a general conic equation. Examples are provided for many of the techniques.

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    This document provides instructions for using a scientific calculator to perform various geometry calculations involving complex numbers, vectors, lines, parabolas, circles, and conic sections. It includes steps for finding the magnitude and argument of a complex number, calculating the distance between two points, modeling lines and parabolas using linear and quadratic regression, finding the vertex of a parabola, modeling a circle using regression, calculating the area of a circular segment, modeling an arithmetic progression, performing coordinate transformations, and removing the xy term from a general conic equation. Examples are provided for many of the techniques.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    1K views24 pages

    Tolentino Reviewer

    Uploaded by

    Gower Lacambra
    This document provides instructions for using a scientific calculator to perform various geometry calculations involving complex numbers, vectors, lines, parabolas, circles, and conic sections. It includes steps for finding the magnitude and argument of a complex number, calculating the distance between two points, modeling lines and parabolas using linear and quadratic regression, finding the vertex of a parabola, modeling a circle using regression, calculating the area of a circular segment, modeling an arithmetic progression, performing coordinate transformations, and removing the xy term from a general conic equation. Examples are provided for many of the techniques.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 24

    Scientific Calculator

    Techniques
    in Plane and Analytic
    Geometry
    By Engineer Romeo Q.
    Tolentino
    Professor National University
    A complex number as a vector
    A complex number A = x + yi can be modeled as a vector with magnitude |A|
    and angle with respect to the positive x axis as arg(A).
    Example: If A = 3 + 4i , find the magnitude of A and its absolute value.
    STEP 1: ENTER: MODE 2
    STEP 2: Input | A | CALC SHIFT hyp Alpha (-) CALC 3 + 4 ENG
    Display:
    A?
    3 + 4i
    Step 3: ENTER: =
    Output: |A|
    5

    To get the argument:
    STEP 4: Input Arg(A) = SHIFT 2 1 Alph (-) )
    Display:
    arg(A)
    53.13010235
    Diagram of Vector A
    Complex Number as Coordinates (x,y)
    A complex number A = x + yi can be
    modeled as coordinates ( x, y).
    Examples:
    The coordinates ( 3, 5) can be written as 3 + 5i.
    The coordinates ( -6, 7) can be written as -6 + 7i.
    Distance between 2 points
    Since A and B can be modeled as 2
    two coordinates ( x1, y1) and ( x2,
    y2) and at the same time vectors A
    and B with initial points emanate
    from the origin , then the distance
    between 2 points A (x1, y1) and
    B( x2, y2) is the length of the
    difference vector of A B.
    d = |A- B|.
    Example for Distance between 2 points
    THE COSINE LAW CAL TECH

    Distance between 2 points in 3 Dimension
    Division of Line Segment
    Distance between a point and a line
    Distance between a point and a line Example

    Modeling a straight line

    A line can be modeled by curve


    fitting.
    If two points are fitted in the linear
    regression model, then we have a
    perfect line.
    Example of using the Line Model
    LOCATING THE VERTEX OF THE PARABOLA
    y = AX2 + BX + C

    The highest or lowest point of the parabola


    can be determined by maximizing
    ( minimizing y using CALCULUS )
    y = AX2 + BX + C
    dy/dx = 2AX + B = 0
    X = - B/(2A) (This is the abscissa of the
    vertex. )
    Then the value of y can be found by
    substituting X = -B/(2A) to the equation of
    the parabola.
    Example for Locating Vertex of the parabola
    Modeling a Parabola
    Modeling a Circle using Regression
    Example (Modeling a Circle)
    Finding Area of a Segment of a
    Circle
    Modeling the Arithmetic Progression
    Coordinate Transformation
    REMOVAL OF THE XY TERM in the General Conics
    Ax2 + Bxy + Cy2 + Dx + Ey + F = 0

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