SOLUTION: An arctic village maintains a circular cross-country ski trail that has a radius of 4.5 kilometers. A skier started skiing from the position (4.5,0) and skied counter-clockwise for
Algebra.Com
Question 1005166: An arctic village maintains a circular cross-country ski trail that has a radius of 4.5 kilometers. A skier started skiing from the position (4.5,0) and skied counter-clockwise for 1.8 kilometers before stopping for a rest.
Determine the ordered pair (measured in radius lengths) on the coordinate axes that identifies the location where the skier rested).
Answer by Boreal(15235) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
The radius is 4.5 km, so a radian is 4.5 km, and the skier went 1.8 km or 0.45 radian before taking a rest.
x^2+y^2=20.25 (r^2)
The sine of 0.45 radian is 0.4350. Multiply that by 4.5 to get the y-value,1.9575
The cosine of 0.45 radian is 0.9004. Multiply that by x, 4.5, to get 4.052. That is the the x-value
(4.052,1.9575)
That is done because the sine is x/radius.
The two coordinates squared and added=20.25.
RELATED QUESTIONS
An arctic village maintains a circular cross-country ski trail that has a radius of 3.7... (answered by fractalier)
An arctic village maintains a circular cross-country ski trail that has a radius of 4.5... (answered by josmiceli)
An arctic village maintains a circular cross-country ski trail that has a radius of 3.7... (answered by fractalier)
**Previous answer was not helpful**
An arctic village maintains a circular... (answered by fractalier)
**Previous answer was not helpful**
An arctic village maintains a circular... (answered by fractalier)
a cross-country skier is 19 kilometers closer to te start of a 45-kilometer race that she (answered by Boreal)
Two cross country skiers leave the ski lodge at the same time, and travel the same trail. (answered by macston)
Beth is in a cross-country ski race. She travels 5 kilometers in 48 minutes. What is... (answered by gksetu)
A cross country skier walks 3000m up a mountain road, rests for 10 minutes and then skis... (answered by ankor@dixie-net.com)