AS Level Mathematics 9709 | Circular Measures 5 | Past Paper Questions | Raja Shafqat — Transcript
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- 0:08Assalamu Alaikum beta, finally today we
- 0:11will start practice for circular
- 0:12measurement. Is it clear, beta? We only
- 0:16covered the basics in the last four or
- 0:18five classes. Today we will finally
- 0:21start our chapter and do further
- 0:22practice on it. Look, what new things
- 0:25did we study? The only new thing we
- 0:28have studied so far in this entire
- 0:30topic is what the formula for arc
- 0:32length is. The formula for arc length
- 0:35is r*theta. And we studied one more
- 0:37thing, that the area of a sector
- 0:39formula is 1/2 rs. The formula for the
- 0:43area of a sector is 1/2 rs or the
- 0:45formula for the area of a sector is 1/2
- 0:47r² theta. Technically, this is the
- 0:50only new thing. Otherwise, we haven't
- 0:52studied anything new. Is it clear, beta
- 0:54? We only learned these two formulas as
- 0:56new. s = r theta and area = 1/2 rs and
- 0:591/2 r² theta. Now, let's start. Now,
- 1:0399%of the work here is O-Level Math.
- 1:06These are just two extra formulas.
- 1:08Clear? Okay, now look at the wording of
- 1:10the question. In the diagram, AC is an
- 1:12arc of a circle with center O and
- 1:14radius six. So, if any student has a
- 1:18doubt, I will clarify this question a
- 1:20bit more to explain what this question
- 1:22technically meant. Look, what was this
- 1:25question technically like? Look,
- 1:27technically this meant that there is a
- 1:29circle like this, and this is the
- 1:30center of the circle. And the line
- 1:33given to you, line AC, what is line AC?
- 1:37Line AC is tangent to the circle. And
- 1:40we know that according to the property,
- 1:41the radius is always perpendicular to
- 1:43the tangent line. So, this line,
- 1:45basically, what is this line? This line
- 1:48is tangent to the circle. Now look at
- 1:50the question, what is the radius of
- 1:52this circle or this sector? The radius
- 1:54of this sector is 6 cm, so obviously OA
- 1:56will also be a radius. Because what is
- 1:59the definition of radius? The gap from
- 2:01the center to the circumference is what
- 2:02we call the radius. The gap from the
- 2:04center to the circumference, that
- 2:06length is what we call the radius. Is
- 2:08it clear, beta? And this point is
- 2:10already given to you. This point is
- 2:12your B. So, this point is basically
- 2:14your B. So, your required region is
- 2:16this required region. If you check your
- 2:20diagram, then this is the required
- 2:22region of your question which I have
- 2:23highlighted. It is also obvious from
- 2:26your actual diagram. This is its
- 2:27required region. Is it clear, beta? So,
- 2:30the first thing we know is what this
- 2:32larger shape is. This larger shape is a
- 2:34triangle. So, if I cut this sector out
- 2:37of this right-angled triangle, which
- 2:39area will be found? The shaded area
- 2:41will be found. Is that clear, kid? So
- 2:43now, what is the first extra effort we
- 2:45need to make? Let's start slowly. This
- 2:47is the diagram you have. Well, first of
- 2:49all, we don't have the area of the
- 2:51triangle. So, we know what type of
- 2:53triangle it is, right? The triangle is
- 2:55a right-angled triangle. The triangle
- 2:57is a right-angled triangle. So, the
- 3:00point you have here is point O. This is
- 3:03point C. This is point B. And the angle
- 3:05you have here was π/3, this angle is
- 3:08π/3. You are given this angle as π/3,
- 3:11and what is the base of this triangle?
- 3:13It is six. By the way, if any student
- 3:16remembers, what is π/3 in degrees?
- 3:18180/3, so in degrees, this technically
- 3:21means 60 °. Is that clear, kid? I
- 3:24explained earlier as well what pi means
- 3:26. Pi means 180 °. So when I simplify
- 3:30this, what answer will be derived?
- 3:31Technically, in degrees, it is 60 °.
- 3:34Now, what is missing for us? With
- 3:36respect to this angle, what is this?
- 3:38This is the opposite. So, first of all,
- 3:40we don't have the height. So, we
- 3:42applied it, we applied tan. Because we
- 3:45know, what is the formula for tan in a
- 3:47right-angled triangle? The formula for
- 3:50tan is, tan is always opposite divided
- 3:52by adjacent. Opposite divided by
- 3:55adjacent. Opposite divided by adjacent.
- 3:58Is this clear? Opposite divided by
- 4:01adjacent. Now, you have to use a
- 4:02calculator. And when you check the
- 4:05answer for tan π/3 on your calculator,
- 4:07your calculator will show √3. This
- 4:09job is obviously for the calculator. Is
- 4:11that clear, kid? We know that all
- 4:13trigonometric ratios are inside the
- 4:15calculator. So, from here, I finally
- 4:17found out, what is the derived answer
- 4:20for BC? The answer for BC is derived as
- 4:236 times √3. This is the answer you
- 4:25found for BC. So, what was BC
- 4:27technically? BC was the height of the
- 4:30triangle for you. Height of a triangle.
- 4:32So, what is the height derived for this
- 4:34triangle? The height of this triangle
- 4:36is derived as 6√3, 6√3. So now,
- 4:39what is your final target? Your target
- 4:41is the shaded area. Is that clear, kid?
- 4:43Your target in the question is the
- 4:45shaded area. So, if we are asked to
- 4:47find the shaded area. Then, what will
- 4:49the shaded area be equal to? The shaded
- 4:51area will be equal to. Area of the
- 4:55right-angled triangle minus area of the
- 4:57sector minus area of the sector. You
- 5:01have this right-angled triangle here.
- 5:03What is the base of the right-angled
- 5:04triangle? The base of the right-angled
- 5:06triangle is 6. What height did we find
- 5:08for the right-angled triangle? We just
- 5:10found the height of the right-angled
- 5:11triangle. 6√3, this is the height of
- 5:14the right-angled triangle, 6√3. This
- 5:16is the height of the right-angled
- 5:18triangle. And now, when you talk about
- 5:20the sector, what is the radius of the
- 5:22sector? The radius of the sector is 6,
- 5:24right here. And what is this angle of
- 5:26the sector? This angle of the sector is
- 5:29π/3, so how will your target be found?
- 5:32How will you find this shaded area?
- 5:34Area of the whole triangle minus area
- 5:36of the sector. Area of the whole
- 5:39triangle minus area of the sector. So
- 5:41what is the area of the triangle? Since
- 5:43the triangle is right-angled, we will
- 5:45say 1/2*height*base. So what height of
- 5:47the triangle was found? 6√3, this is
- 5:49the height of the triangle. So what did
- 5:51the area of the triangle become? 1/2*
- 5:53height*base. 1/2*height*base, and we
- 5:57already know the radius of the sector.
- 6:001/2*6²*θ, θ means the angle, 1/2
- 6:04r²θ. Now, when this was further
- 6:07simplified, it became 2*3*6 = 18, so
- 6:10what answer was derived here? 18√3,
- 6:1318√3, minus sign copied as it is. Now
- 6:18this three, let's see, 3*2 = 6, and six
- 6:20gets cancelled. So what answer was
- 6:22derived from here? From here, your
- 6:24answer was derived as 6π. What answer
- 6:27was derived from here? From here, your
- 6:29answer was derived as 6π. This is the
- 6:31final required answer derived for your
- 6:33question. Now look, what was the
- 6:35statement in your question, 'find the
- 6:37area of the shaded region', and in what
- 6:39form was the answer? In terms of π.
- 6:41And what does 18√3-6π mean? That the
- 6:45answer you required was needed in exact
- 6:47form. What does exact form mean?
- 6:50Without decimals. So this is the most
- 6:53average question with which we started.
- 6:55Meaning, what was this simply? If we
- 6:57talk about it, this was simply a full
- 6:59diagram like this. There was a circle,
- 7:01and this portion of it was what? It was
- 7:03a sector. This line was a tangent. That
- 7:05is why this angle is what? 90 °. So
- 7:08what did we basically do? When we
- 7:10subtract the sector from this entire
- 7:12right-angled triangle, our required
- 7:14area, meaning the shaded area, will be
- 7:16found. Is that clear, son? So, for us,
- 7:19this is 99.99%O-Level Math. What is the
- 7:22only new formula? The arc length
- 7:25formula is r*theta, and the area
- 7:27formula is 1/2 rs or 1/2 r² theta.
- 7:30This is the formula for the area of the
- 7:31sector. Otherwise, we have already
- 7:33covered all the other basics. Is that
- 7:35clear, son? Come on, this was our first
- 7:37question. So, in what form was the
- 7:39answer required? The answer was
- 7:41required in exact form. The answer was
- 7:43required in exact form. That is why I
- 7:46did not show decimals anywhere in the
- 7:48answers to this question. Is that clear
- 7:50, son? So, this was the first example
- 7:52of circular measurement. Let's try more
- 7:54questions on this. Next question.
- 7:57Please read the question first so that
- 7:59I can guide you. Hurry up, son. Look at
- 8:01what the condition is. In the diagram,
- 8:03OCD is an isosceles triangle. The
- 8:05examiner is saying that this whole
- 8:07triangle, this whole triangle is
- 8:08isosceles. He is right, what is this
- 8:10side? It is 10. This side is also 10.
- 8:13And what is this angle? It is 0.8. RAD
- 8:15means the angle is already given in
- 8:17radians form. The angle is already
- 8:19given in radians form. Is that clear,
- 8:21son? The angle is already given. What
- 8:23is your target? Shaded area and shaded
- 8:25perimeter. If any student wants to see
- 8:27this diagram in more detail, I will
- 8:29show you that basically, the examiner
- 8:31is saying something like this. If I
- 8:34focus a bit more on this question,
- 8:36basically the examiner is giving you a
- 8:38situation like this. The situation is
- 8:41something like this. If you connect
- 8:43this with your question, this is your
- 8:45O. This radius of yours is 6 cm. This
- 8:48radius of yours is 6 cm. And this angle
- 8:51of yours, this angle is 0.8 radians.
- 8:540.8 radians. This point is your B. This
- 8:57point is your A. This point is your C.
- 8:59This point is your D. And what is this
- 9:01length given? This length is given as 4
- 9:03cm and this length is also given as 4
- 9:05cm. Is that clear, son? So, I purposely
- 9:08plotted the complete diagram. The
- 9:10examiner has no interest in this
- 9:11particular portion. Is that clear, son?
- 9:14Your original question is this, and
- 9:15what has the examiner done with all
- 9:17this area? The examiner has shaded all
- 9:19of this area. So, basically, this whole
- 9:21region, this whole region is yours that
- 9:23is shaded. Okay, son? This region is
- 9:26already given in the actual diagram
- 9:27above. I am just highlighting this for
- 9:30you so that you can get a bit of an
- 9:31idea. Clear, son? This entire area is
- 9:35your required region that the examiner
- 9:36has highlighted for you. This is all
- 9:39your required region. Meaning the
- 9:40shaded region is our required region.
- 9:42Clear, son? This is our required region
- 9:45. The one I have deliberately
- 9:46highlighted. Clear, son? Now let’s
- 9:48start our question: what is the basic
- 9:50target in our question? First of all,
- 9:52the examiner says find the area of the
- 9:54shaded region. So, your number one
- 9:56target is the shaded area. Okay, son?
- 9:58Our target in the question, first and
- 10:00foremost, is the shaded area. So,
- 10:03observe this question carefully. What
- 10:05will we do for the shaded area? This
- 10:07entire shape is an isosceles triangle.
- 10:11So, we can read it as: how will the
- 10:13shaded area be found? What will you
- 10:15have to do for the shaded area? From
- 10:17the area of the whole isosceles
- 10:19triangle OCD, you will have to......
- 10:21take this sector out. So, what is this
- 10:24sector you have? The name of this
- 10:26sector is sector OB. So, what will we
- 10:29have to do with this sector? Finally,
- 10:31we will have to subtract this sector.
- 10:33Clear, son? Read the question first.
- 10:35Now tell me, what will be the area of
- 10:37the triangle? This side of the triangle
- 10:39is 10. This side is 10. This angle is
- 10:41already given. So, we have already
- 10:42studied in the basics what its area
- 10:44will be. Its area will be 1/2 ab sinC,
- 10:47so this will be 1/2*10*10*sin (0.8);
- 10:501/2 ab sinC, clear son? 1/2 ab sinC.
- 10:53Now, what will be subtracted from that?
- 10:57The area of the sector; so we already
- 10:59know what the area of a sector is.
- 11:01It’s always 1/2 r² theta, 1/2 r²
- 11:04theta; so what will be the area of this
- 11:06sector? 1/2*radius squared*0.8*0.8. Now
- 11:12finally, if you want to make it a bit
- 11:15easier, we took help from a calculator:
- 11:185*10*10*sin (0.8), we just put
- 11:21everything into the calculator-5*6
- 11:24squared*0.8. So what answer was finally
- 11:28derived? The answer finally derived was
- 11:3124.467. 80 80454. But obviously, the
- 11:38answer we have to provide must be to
- 11:39three significant figures. So what will
- 11:42the answer be to three significant
- 11:43figures? 21.5 cm². This is the final
- 11:48answer to your question. Because we
- 11:50know that in A-Level Maths, the final
- 11:52answer is required to be to three
- 11:54significant figures. So this was a very
- 11:56average question. We simply took this
- 11:59sector out from the entire larger shape
- 12:01, meaning the isosceles triangle. So
- 12:04our shaded area is found. Clear, dear?
- 12:07This was the first step of our question
- 12:09. Clear? Now look, what is the second
- 12:12part of this question? What does the
- 12:14examiner require in the second part?
- 12:16The perimeter of the shaded region. Do
- 12:18we know what the word perimeter means?
- 12:20The word perimeter means the sum of all
- 12:22sides. What does the word perimeter
- 12:25mean? The word perimeter means the sum
- 12:27of all sides. So now look, what are you
- 12:29interested in? You are interested in
- 12:33the shaded perimeter. Okay? We are
- 12:37basically interested in the shaded
- 12:38perimeter. Okay? Now look, which region
- 12:41is the shaded perimeter? Our interest
- 12:44lies in this shaded area, the shaded
- 12:46perimeter. Okay? In the second part,
- 12:49the examiner is telling us what they
- 12:50want. They want the shaded perimeter.
- 12:52They want the shaded perimeter. So look
- 12:54, we have copied the same diagram from
- 12:56above. What is our interest in? Our
- 12:59interest is in the shaded perimeter. So
- 13:00we know, look, what does shaded
- 13:02perimeter mean? What does the word
- 13:04perimeter itself mean? The word
- 13:07perimeter means adding up all the
- 13:08boundaries. Clear? What does the word
- 13:11perimeter even mean? Sum of all sides.
- 13:13Sum of all lengths. Clear? What
- 13:15definition of perimeter have we always
- 13:17heard in math? Sum of all sides, sum of
- 13:19all lengths. Now what did we do? We
- 13:22have to add all these sides. Okay? Look
- 13:25, first of all, we already know this
- 13:27side. It is four. We already know this
- 13:29side is four. What is this side? This
- 13:31is the arc length. Whose arc length is
- 13:33it? It is the arc length of the sector.
- 13:36It is the arc length of the sector.
- 13:37Clear, dear? This is the arc length of
- 13:39your sector. This was your sector. The
- 13:42name of this region of the sector was
- 13:44ABCD. So first of all, what is your
- 13:46target? The shaded perimeter. The
- 13:48examiner says what they are interested
- 13:50in. They are interested in the shaded
- 13:52perimeter. Shaded perimeter. So
- 13:55perimeter means the sum of all sides.
- 13:57Now look, what does shaded perimeter
- 13:59mean? The shaded perimeter will include
- 14:01arc length AB. Look, what is this
- 14:04boundary? Arc length plus length AC. So
- 14:07first you told the examiner that this
- 14:09is arc length AB. It is arc length AB.
- 14:12Plus length AC, this length here is
- 14:14length AC. What is this length? This
- 14:16length is length BD. Here, this length
- 14:20is BD, plus what is this? This is also
- 14:22a length you have. Look, this is a side
- 14:24of a triangle. Side of a triangle means
- 14:27this is also a side you have, side CD,
- 14:29so in your perimeter you have an arc
- 14:31length. This side you have is four.
- 14:35This side you have is four. And this is
- 14:38a side of a triangle you have. The side
- 14:40of the triangle is CD. Now your target
- 14:43is to add all of these one by one. We
- 14:45know what the formula for arc length is
- 14:47. We have already studied the arc
- 14:49length formula. s = r theta, and we
- 14:52have also studied the area of a sector
- 14:54formula, which is 1/2 rs or the area of
- 14:57a sector formula is 1/2 r² theta. That
- 15:00is the only new thing. Otherwise, there
- 15:02is nothing new. Now we will calculate
- 15:04this one by one. What is the formula
- 15:06for arc length? The formula for arc
- 15:08length is radius times angle. This is
- 15:11your sector. So what is your radius? It
- 15:13is six, and your angle is 0.8. So what
- 15:16is the result of the arc length? 6*0.8
- 15:20This is the arc length you have. Now
- 15:22look, what is length AC? Length AC is
- 15:25four. What is length BD? Length BD is
- 15:28also four. So this is four, and this is
- 15:30also four. Done. This is found. Last
- 15:33step. Now see, this side is 10. This
- 15:35side is 10. Both these sides are 10 and
- 15:3710, and this angle is already given as
- 15:390.8. So we studied the cosine rule.
- 15:41According to the cosine rule, this side
- 15:43is 10. This side is 10. So if you
- 15:45summarize this, this is 10 and this is
- 15:4710. And the angle between them is 0.8.
- 15:50Your target is this side here. So you
- 15:52have two sides and an angle. So
- 15:54basically, what will you apply?
- 15:56Basically, you will apply the cosine
- 15:58rule. Basically, you will apply the
- 16:01cosine rule. So according to the cosine
- 16:03rule, what is the answer? a² + b²-2*a
- 16:09*b*cos of 0.8 0.8, simply which rule
- 16:17did we apply? We applied the cosine
- 16:20rule. If I simplify this, what is 6*0.8
- 16:25? It is 4.8. + 4. + 4. Done. Now we
- 16:30took help from the calculator for this.
- 16:3210 squared + 10²-2*10*10*cos of 0.8,
- 16:35so from the calculator, the answer
- 16:39derived is 7.788. 7.788, here it is.
- 16:45Now add up all these lengths: 4 + 4 +
- 16:484.8. When you add them all up, the
- 16:51result is 20.58. We know that our
- 16:56required answer must always be to three
- 16:58significant figures. So, the shaded
- 17:03perimeter you find will be 20.6 cm.
- 17:0720.6 cm. Clear, son? There is nothing
- 17:11new in this whole topic anymore. We
- 17:14will now apply the basic concepts we
- 17:16studied previously, one by one, to
- 17:18different questions. The only new
- 17:22things were the arc length formula r*
- 17:24theta, the area formula 1/2 radius*arc
- 17:26length, and the area formula 1/2 r²
- 17:28theta. Clear, son? Just simply plug in
- 17:32the values. Also, whenever it is not
- 17:34mentioned, we know that in all of
- 17:36A-level maths, the required answer is
- 17:38to three significant figures. Clear,
- 17:40son? Either the examiner will ask you
- 17:43to show the answer in exact form. Exact
- 17:45form means without a decimal. Otherwise
- 17:48, your answer will be to 3sf. If the
- 17:50answer should be something else, they
- 17:52will mention it, like one decimal place
- 17:54or two decimal places, so the examiner
- 17:56will guide us. Clear, son? So, this was
- 17:59also an average circular measurement
- 18:00question. Let's try more. Here, now
- 18:03read the question properly; let me
- 18:05guide you. Look, this is a very clear
- 18:08question. The examiner is telling you
- 18:10that this is a sector; by the way, this
- 18:12is a sector, and the examiner says this
- 18:14sector is named OPQ. What is its angle?
- 18:18Theta. Its perimeter is already given.
- 18:21The perimeter of the sector is already
- 18:23given. The examiner is asking you to
- 18:25show theta in terms of R. The examiner
- 18:27is demanding this from you. Number one.
- 18:31Number one. First of all, look at what
- 18:33the word perimeter means. If you listen
- 18:37to their question, the word perimeter
- 18:39means the sum of all sides. Clear, son?
- 18:41The word perimeter means the sum of all
- 18:43sides. Look, this is basically your
- 18:45sector. Let's take this; I have copied
- 18:47the sector here. This is your sector.
- 18:49The examiner is telling you that its
- 18:51perimeter is given. Now you have to
- 18:53show something. Number one, first of
- 18:55all, see if the radius is r, then
- 18:57obviously this will also be r. If this
- 19:00is r, then this will also be r. And we
- 19:02call this length the arc length. And we
- 19:04know what the arc length formula is. r*
- 19:07theta. r*theta. This is the arc length
- 19:11formula. Now we start slowly. First of
- 19:14all, look at what hint you are given.
- 19:17First, the examiner is telling you that
- 19:19the perimeter of this sector, what is
- 19:21the perimeter given? 20 cm, this hint
- 19:24is already given. Perimeter means the
- 19:27sum of all sides. r + r + r theta. So,
- 19:30what is its answer given? Its answer is
- 19:33given as 20. Who is he making the
- 19:34subject? Theta. Make it a little easier
- 19:37. This is finally it. When simplified
- 19:40further, it became 2r + r theta = 20,
- 19:42copy r theta as it is, so what will it
- 19:45be here? 20-2r, there it is. Your
- 19:49target is theta. So obviously, r will
- 19:51go there and divide both. So r will
- 19:54divide 20, and what does 2r/r mean? It
- 19:57became two. So, it was finally a small
- 19:59and easy question, the result you had
- 20:01to show. The result you had to show.
- 20:05Clear, son? This was a very average
- 20:07question. The examiner only asked you
- 20:09to show its theta. Clear, son? Show
- 20:12theta. The perimeter was already given.
- 20:15The perimeter was already given. Clear?
- 20:18Okay, what do you need in the next part
- 20:20? Read the area. And another
- 20:23interesting thing is that your area
- 20:24answer is in terms of r. Meaning, theta
- 20:27is not required in the area answer.
- 20:31Theta is not required. You have already
- 20:33found theta previously. This means
- 20:36theta should be replaced so that theta
- 20:38is not involved in your required answer
- 20:39. So we know that we learned today,
- 20:43what is the formula for the area of a
- 20:44sector? The area of a sector formula is
- 20:471/2 r² theta. This is the formula for
- 20:49the area of a sector. There is another
- 20:52one, 1/2 rs, why did we use this?
- 20:54Because we do not require theta. We
- 20:57will put in theta, so theta will be
- 20:59ignored or replaced. Theta was not
- 21:02required in the answer. Now, when you
- 21:05simplify this a bit more, see, 1/2
- 21:07copied as is, r² copied as is. Now
- 21:10tell me, what is the answer for theta?
- 21:13The answer for theta was 20/r, the
- 21:15answer for theta was 20/r-2, this is
- 21:18the theta answer. Now you multiply the
- 21:21bracket. So it will multiply with both,
- 21:26r²/2*20/r and-r²/2*2, there you go,
- 21:29it will multiply with both. This became
- 21:332, 10, r and r got cut. So what is the
- 21:36area answer derived from here? The area
- 21:38became 10*r, from here 2 and 2 got
- 21:40cancelled out. What answer was derived
- 21:42from this? r². So finally, what area
- 21:45was found from here? Finally, the area
- 21:48found was tanr-r², and this was your
- 21:50target, that the answer you had to show
- 21:52had to be in terms of r. Meaning, theta
- 21:56should not be involved anywhere in your
- 21:58answer. Clear, kid? So this was also a
- 22:01simple question. Look at part three of
- 22:03this same question to see what the
- 22:05examiner requires in part three. Now
- 22:07the examiner is guiding you. Look, it's
- 22:10the same sector. Again, it's exactly
- 22:12the same sector. Clear? Now see what
- 22:15the examiner is guiding you with. Okay?
- 22:19It's the same sector. Now let's see
- 22:21what the examiner is guiding us with.
- 22:22It's the same sector. Done. Okay. Now
- 22:25the examiner is telling you that the
- 22:26radius is eight. So, what hint did he
- 22:28give you? That the numeric value of the
- 22:30radius is eight. So obviously, what did
- 22:32this radius become? It became eight. He
- 22:34stated the numeric value of the radius
- 22:36is eight. Now tell me, what was your
- 22:38theta equal to? Theta. Your theta was
- 22:41equal to 20/r-2. Your theta was equal
- 22:45to 20/r-2. Now tell me, what is your r?
- 22:50Your r is 8, so what will be the answer
- 22:52for theta? The answer for theta will be
- 22:5520/8-2. The answer for theta will be 20
- 22:58/8-2, here it is. So its answer came
- 23:01out to be 4/8, which is 0.5 radians. So
- 23:04, what did we find out first from here?
- 23:06We found the numeric value of this
- 23:08theta. So from here, I found out that
- 23:10the numeric value of theta came out to
- 23:13be 0.5? RAD means radians, RAD means
- 23:16radians. Now let's read the question, "
- 23:19Find the length of the chord", "Find
- 23:21the length of the chord", chord. Now we
- 23:23already know what the length of a chord
- 23:25means, right? Obviously, what is a
- 23:27chord? It is a line, by the way. So now
- 23:29if you summarize and look at it again,
- 23:31basically a triangle is being formed.
- 23:33Clear, kid? So basically, what does the
- 23:35examiner want to do? If I summarize
- 23:38this, it means this. It means that
- 23:41originally you had a sector like this,
- 23:43originally. And what did the examiner
- 23:47do? The examiner joined these two
- 23:49points. The examiner joined these two
- 23:53points to form a chord. By joining
- 23:55these two points, the examiner formed a
- 23:58chord. So this point was your O. This
- 24:00point was your P. This point was your
- 24:02Q. The examiner joined these to form a
- 24:05chord. Now, you already know this side.
- 24:07You already know this side. And you
- 24:09already know this angle too. What is
- 24:10this angle? Your 0.5 radians. What is
- 24:14your angle? Your angle is 0.5 radians.
- 24:18This is your angle. Now, what do you
- 24:20simply need to apply? Side given, side
- 24:23given, angle between sides given. So,
- 24:25what will we apply? We will simply
- 24:28apply the cosine rule. So, what did we
- 24:30simply apply? We just have to apply the
- 24:33cosine rule. So, what does the examiner
- 24:35require? Length. The side of the
- 24:37triangle is required. This means the
- 24:39length of chord PQ is required. So, for
- 24:41chord PQ, what will we apply? The
- 24:44cosine rule. We will have to apply the
- 24:46cosine rule. Now look, what are the
- 24:49sides? You have this side as eight. You
- 24:51have this side as eight. So, you
- 24:53applied the cosine rule: 8 squared. 8
- 24:55squared, 2*8*8*cos of 0.5, cos of 0.5.
- 25:03Now, if I summarize this. Inside the
- 25:06root, it became 8² + 8²-2*8*8*cos 0.5
- 25:11. So, from the calculator, what length
- 25:14of chord PQ was found here? The length
- 25:17found will be 3.958. 95846, here it is.
- 25:22We know that we have to show the answer
- 25:24to three significant figures. So, what
- 25:27will your answer for chord PQ be to
- 25:29three significant figures? 3.96. cm,
- 25:333.96 cm. So, what was your target? You
- 25:40required the length of the chord. You
- 25:43required the length of the chord. Clear
- 25:45, kid? So, we didn't see anything new
- 25:47in this either. We just know that in
- 25:49this whole topic, so far we have only
- 25:50learned these two new formulas. What is
- 25:52the formula for arc length? S = Rθ,
- 25:54and what is the formula for the area of
- 25:57a sector? 1/2 Rθ, the area of sector
- 26:00formula is 1/2 RS, this is the area of
- 26:03sector formula 1/2 R²θ. Theta.
- 26:07Otherwise, there is nothing new. We
- 26:09have already studied all these things
- 26:11in the basics. Clear, kid? We have
- 26:13already studied them in the basics. Now
- 26:15, let's try some more questions one by
- 26:17one. Look, let's try one more question.
- 26:21Now, first look at this question and
- 26:23read the language to see what the
- 26:24examiner wants to do. Okay, kid? Read
- 26:26the language first. Look, first of all,
- 26:29the examiner is saying in the diagram,
- 26:31AB is an arc. The examiner is saying
- 26:33this is an arc. Is that clear? If this
- 26:35is an arc, then this is a radius, so
- 26:37this is also a radius. So, let me make
- 26:39this even easier for you to see what
- 26:41the examiner wants to do. Basically,
- 26:43let me simplify this question a bit
- 26:45more to show you what the original
- 26:47situation was. The situation is
- 26:48something like this. Basically, the
- 26:50situation is like this. Meaning, you
- 26:53essentially have a sector here. If we
- 26:55drop a line from here, your question is
- 26:57now converted into this model. This was
- 27:00your O. Your radius is r cm. He is
- 27:02calling this point X. This angle is 90
- 27:05°. What is this angle you have? 90 °
- 27:07and what is he calling this angle? He
- 27:09is calling it theta. This angle of
- 27:11yours is theta. This is B for you. And
- 27:13this is A for you. Now notice what this
- 27:15whole thing is. This whole thing is a
- 27:17sector. What is the radius of this
- 27:19sector? The radius is r. The radius of
- 27:21the sector is r. So that means the gap
- 27:24from O to B should also be the radius.
- 27:28The gap from O to B, what should that
- 27:30gap be? It should obviously be the
- 27:32radius. Because any gap from the center
- 27:34of a sector to the circumference is
- 27:36called the radius. If this is r, then
- 27:38this is also r. This entire thing is
- 27:40also r. Now look at what this region is
- 27:42. This is your entire required region
- 27:46which the examiner has highlighted. In
- 27:49your question, this is clearly given in
- 27:51the diagram above. This is clearly
- 27:53given in the question above. Meaning
- 27:55the situation is of this type. Now
- 27:57let's read this question one by one. So
- 27:59I showed you the actual diagram, that
- 28:01the original diagram is something like
- 28:03this. Meaning, the examiner erased all
- 28:06of this portion and copied this diagram
- 28:08above. Clear, kid? Technically, this is
- 28:11what it means. Now, shall we start?
- 28:13First of all, what does the examiner
- 28:15want? The shaded area. So what is this
- 28:17whole shape? A sector. If this triangle
- 28:19is removed from the sector, then the
- 28:21shaded area will be found. So what is
- 28:24your first task? Your first task is
- 28:27that you will look. Let me start with
- 28:30part one. The very first task is to
- 28:32look at this triangle first. The
- 28:34triangle that is given to you, what is
- 28:36given in it? First, focus on this
- 28:38triangle. You have a triangle here.
- 28:41Here you go. This is a right-angled
- 28:42triangle. Okay? Now look at this
- 28:44right-angled triangle. This is your O.
- 28:46This is your X. This is your A. This is
- 28:49your r. And this angle, the name of
- 28:50this angle is theta. This angle is your
- 28:53theta. Let's see, we don't know the
- 28:55height or the base of this triangle.
- 28:56With respect to this angle, this is
- 28:58opposite. With respect to this angle.
- 29:00This is adjacent and the side opposite
- 29:02to 90 is called the hypotenuse. Meaning
- 29:04in simple language, this is a
- 29:06right-angled triangle. Is it clear, son
- 29:08? This is a right-angled triangle. Now
- 29:10let's start slowly. Number one, first I
- 29:13applied cos, so with respect to cos,
- 29:15what will be its answer? Base over
- 29:17hypotenuse, here is base over
- 29:19hypotenuse. So from here, what did the
- 29:21answer for ox become? The answer for ox
- 29:24became r*cos theta. r*cos theta. This
- 29:30is the answer you got for cos. Number
- 29:33two. Now if you apply sin to this, then
- 29:35we know what the answer for sin is?
- 29:38Opposite divided by hypotenuse. So if I
- 29:40apply sin to this, what will the answer
- 29:42for sin be? ax/ax/r, here is ax,
- 29:45opposite over hypotenuse, here it is.
- 29:48So from here I found out that what is
- 29:50the answer for ax? The answer for ax
- 29:53became r*sin theta. This is your answer
- 29:57for ax. So we got the triangle's height
- 29:59and the triangle's base as well.
- 30:01Obviously, this is the height of the
- 30:02triangle. Obviously, this is a
- 30:04right-angled triangle. So we will say
- 30:06this is the height of the triangle and
- 30:08this is the base of the triangle. Clear
- 30:10, son? Height and base. So now if I ask
- 30:12you, what will be the area of the
- 30:14triangle? Area of the triangle. So for
- 30:16the area of the triangle, what will you
- 30:18say? You will say the formula for the
- 30:20area of the triangle is 1/2*height*base
- 30:22. This is the formula for the area of
- 30:24the triangle. So now tell me, what is
- 30:25the height of your triangle? The height
- 30:27is ax. The base is ox, height is ax,
- 30:32base is ox, so 1/2*height*base, here is
- 30:351/2*height*base, so now you tell me
- 30:37what is ax? ax is r sin theta, so tell
- 30:42me what is ox? ox is r cos theta. Then
- 30:46if I ask you, man, what is the area of
- 30:48this entire triangle? Then the area of
- 30:54the triangle will be 1/2*r², r*r
- 30:56became r squared, multiplied by sin
- 30:59theta*cos theta. So whose area was
- 31:05found out? The area of the whole
- 31:07triangle was found out. The area of the
- 31:10whole right-angled triangle was found
- 31:11out. So I have the area of this
- 31:13right-angled triangle, meaning I first
- 31:15used the right-angled triangle to find
- 31:17the height and base, then the area of
- 31:19the triangle is 1/2*height*base, and I
- 31:21got the area of the triangle. What is
- 31:23your final target? Your final target is
- 31:26the shaded area. Your target was the
- 31:29shaded area. This is your target. This
- 31:33is your target, the shaded area. So how
- 31:35will we get the shaded area? This
- 31:37entire shape is a sector. We have to
- 31:39remove the triangle from it. So we will
- 31:41say that if we require its area, what
- 31:43word should we use for it? We will say
- 31:45area of the whole sector OAB minus area
- 31:50of the triangle, the area of the
- 31:52triangle that we just found above. What
- 31:56is the name of the triangle? OAX, so
- 31:58what is the area of the sector? We
- 32:00already know 1/2*R*r, here it is. So,
- 32:04we already know that the formula for
- 32:06the area of a sector is 1/2 r² theta.
- 32:09This is the formula for the area of a
- 32:10sector. So, now if I ask you what the
- 32:13formula for the area of a sector is,
- 32:16you will say 1/2*r²*θ; 1/2 r² theta
- 32:19is the formula. 1/2 r² theta, here you
- 32:22go. 1/2 r² theta, what do you subtract
- 32:25from this? Subtract the area of the
- 32:28triangle from this: 1/2 r² sin theta*
- 32:31cos theta, here you go. Now simplify
- 32:34this so that your answer matches the
- 32:36required answer. 1/2 is common in this,
- 32:39r² is common in both. So what will you
- 32:41do in both? You will take half common,
- 32:44and take r² common. Took 1/2 and r²
- 32:46common; when 1/2 and r² were taken
- 32:48common, what remained inside? Theta,
- 32:50and what remained here? sin theta*cos
- 32:53theta. This is your target achieved. So
- 32:58there was nothing extraordinary in this
- 32:59question, clear? So this was just a
- 33:03normal routine question; the question
- 33:04was just in terms of an unknown
- 33:06variable, otherwise it was in terms of
- 33:08theta, otherwise there was nothing new.
- 33:11This is the result you had to show in
- 33:13the question. Clear, dear? So, it
- 33:15became area of the whole sector minus
- 33:17area of triangle. Clear, dear? Okay,
- 33:19now answer me one thing. We know that
- 33:22this whole thing is the radius. Done.
- 33:23We know that this is also the entire
- 33:25radius. Done. And we also already know
- 33:28the answer for Ox, what is the answer
- 33:29for Ox? r cos theta. The answer for Ox
- 33:34is r cos theta. So, I know that this
- 33:37entire gap from here to there, this
- 33:39full length, is r. So, if I ask you
- 33:42what xb will be? xb, if I ask you what
- 33:45xb would be? Then what will be the
- 33:48answer for xb? xb will be ob-ox, here
- 33:51it is. So, who is ob? OB is the full r.
- 33:54So, how will its answer come? Subtract
- 33:57r cos theta from R. Clear, kid? Now,
- 34:01read the second part of this question,
- 34:03what is the examiner's target in the
- 34:05second part? In the second part, r is
- 34:07given, theta is given. Perimeter of the
- 34:09shaded region. The restriction is that
- 34:13the shaded area's answer is required in
- 34:15terms of 3 and in terms of 3 and pi.
- 34:18Now look at your shaded area. Shaded
- 34:20area, this is your shaded area. Who is
- 34:22this? Length ax. Now, let's first copy
- 34:25this. Slowly. Your target is the
- 34:27perimeter, and it's also giving a hint,
- 34:29perimeter of what? Perimeter of axb,
- 34:32that is your target. You need the
- 34:34perimeter of axb. So, what will be its
- 34:37answer? ax, what is ax? ax is a line +
- 34:41xb, ax + xb, here it is. Plus, what is
- 34:45this? I will call this the arc length
- 34:48of a sector. Arc length of a sector.
- 34:51Arc length of a sector. So s means arc
- 34:54length, sab means arc length ab. Now
- 34:57you tell me, what is ax? I already know
- 35:00the answer for ax. Here it is, ax, what
- 35:02was the answer for ax? The answer for
- 35:06ax was r*sin theta. The answer for ax
- 35:10was r*sin theta. This was your answer
- 35:13for ax. This was your answer for ax. r
- 35:16sin theta. Now put it here. So what
- 35:19will be the answer for ax? r sin theta.
- 35:21Done. Here you go. What was XB? Here is
- 35:24XB. XB was R-R cos theta. Here you go.
- 35:29This is done too. Plus, what was this
- 35:32thing? This thing was the arc length
- 35:34you have. The formula for arc length is
- 35:36. The formula for arc length is radius
- 35:39times angle. The radius is r and the
- 35:41angle is theta. So the formula for arc
- 35:43length is r*theta. So what did we do?
- 35:46We put all these values into the
- 35:48question. Clear, kid? We put all these
- 35:50values into the question. Now tell me,
- 35:52what r is given to you in the question?
- 35:54r is given as 12. Here you go. r is
- 35:57given as 12 and what theta is given to
- 35:59you? Theta is given as pi/6, now put
- 36:02these values in. Then what did this
- 36:04question become? 12*sin pi/6, here you
- 36:08go. We will simply plug in r and theta.
- 36:12Plus what is r? r is 12, here it is.
- 36:16-12 cosθ, so that becomes cos times π
- 36:20/6, here it is, here it is + r*θ, r*θ
- 36:24, r is 12 and theta is π/6. There you
- 36:28go, everything has been plugged in. Now
- 36:30when you use the calculator, the answer
- 36:33for sinπ/6 from the calculator is half
- 36:35. I will show it too, so this is 12*1/2
- 36:40And 12 copied as it is, here is 12
- 36:42copied as it is, here it is, and what
- 36:45is the answer for cosπ/6 from the
- 36:47calculator? 3/2, this task is obviously
- 36:50for the calculator. We don't have any
- 36:52issues. In this, you just have to use
- 36:54the calculator. And what did this
- 36:56become? 12*π/6 means 2π, now you make
- 36:59this a bit easier. When you simplify it
- 37:03further, it becomes six. 12 and 6
- 37:06became 18. So what is the answer? 18
- 37:09plus 2π copied as it is, here it is.
- 37:14And 2 6, so this became -6 3, your
- 37:16target has been achieved. In what
- 37:20specific form did you need the answer?
- 37:22Read the question. Your target, your
- 37:25target was in exact form. What is the
- 37:29meaning of exact form? Exact form means
- 37:31without decimals. Exact form means
- 37:35without decimals. It was clearly
- 37:37written in the question, right? Look,
- 37:38if you read the language of the
- 37:40question, what is the examiner guiding?
- 37:43The examiner is saying leave your
- 37:45answer in terms of 3 and π, meaning 3
- 37:46and pi should be involved in your
- 37:48answer. Clear, kid? 3 and pi should be
- 37:52involved in the answer. So we simply
- 37:54just did the calculation. This final
- 37:56answer is derived. So we haven't
- 37:58studied anything extraordinary yet that
- 38:00is very tricky or very technical. Let's
- 38:04practice more questions of this type.
- 38:06Here you go. There is another question.
- 38:08Read it a little properly first, kid.
- 38:10Then I will guide you further. Okay?
- 38:12Look, what hint is given in this
- 38:13question now? First you read the
- 38:15question a little, then I will guide
- 38:16you. Look, first of all, this is a
- 38:18somewhat good question. Interesting
- 38:20question. First you read the language
- 38:22to see what the examiner is saying.
- 38:23Number one, this is a larger circle.
- 38:25Its name is C1. The radius of C1 is
- 38:27eight, so then this will also be eight.
- 38:30Obviously. Its radius is two, so then
- 38:32this will also be two. Obviously. These
- 38:34are two circles. Clear? First, read the
- 38:36question thoroughly. Okay? Good. So,
- 38:38this is circle C1. This is circle C2.
- 38:41These two lines are parallel. Or let's
- 38:43just say that the radius is always
- 38:45perpendicular to the tangent line. The
- 38:47radius is always perpendicular to the
- 38:49tangent line. This line here is tangent
- 38:51to both of these circles. This line is
- 38:55tangent to both of these circles. Is
- 38:57that clear, kid? So, if a student is
- 38:59well-read, in mathematical terms, they
- 39:01call this something too. What is this
- 39:03line common to? This line is a common
- 39:05tangent. This line is a common tangent.
- 39:07What is this line forming with both
- 39:09these circles? It is forming a 90 °
- 39:11angle. Clear, kid? So please look at
- 39:14the question properly first so that we
- 39:16understand what our question is. Clear,
- 39:18kid? Now, let's start slowly on what
- 39:21our basic target is in this whole topic
- 39:23. Okay? Now look, first of all, if we
- 39:26have read the question properly, I will
- 39:28show you the diagram to see what the
- 39:30examiner wants to do. Let me cut this
- 39:33diagram and show it to you here.
- 39:35Meaning, the situation is something
- 39:37like this. The situation is something
- 39:40like this. Look, it's like this. Okay?
- 39:42What did I do? I copied that part, the
- 39:45middle part. Like this, your region is
- 39:47shaded here. And like this, your region
- 39:49is shaded here. There it is. It’s
- 39:51like that, right, kid? Technically,
- 39:52your question is something like this,
- 39:54and this whole area in the middle is
- 39:56highlighted. This whole area in the
- 39:57middle is highlighted. Meaning, this
- 39:59entire area is shaded. Please read the
- 40:02question again. I haven't told you
- 40:03anything new. I just copied that same
- 40:06diagram. Okay, kid? I copied the same
- 40:09diagram here. This is your region.
- 40:11Clear? This was your region. This is
- 40:13your diagram. So, what did I do? I
- 40:15picked up this diagram from there and
- 40:17copied it here. Now let's start it
- 40:19slowly. Look, this point you have, this
- 40:22point is P. Look, now let's read it
- 40:24slowly. This is your point P. This
- 40:28radius is 8 cm. This is your R. And
- 40:30obviously, what was this line? 90 °.
- 40:33What was this? Obviously, the line was
- 40:3590 °. This was also obviously what? 90
- 40:37°. Okay? Good. Now, what else do you
- 40:40know? This point was your T. This point
- 40:43was your Q. This was your 2 cm. This
- 40:45was also your 2 cm. And if this is the
- 40:48radius, then PTB was the radius. So
- 40:50what is PTB? 8 cm, meaning I have
- 40:52copied this diagram from there to down
- 40:54here. Clear, son? Now let's start the
- 40:57work even more slowly. Number one,
- 40:59first of all, you need RS. RS, this is
- 41:02your RS. Clear, son? Need RS. So look,
- 41:05the first thing is, if I drop a line
- 41:07from here. Note it. These two sides are
- 41:11your parallel sides. It is common sense
- 41:14that if two lines are perpendicular to
- 41:16the x-axis. Both are forming 90 °, so
- 41:18then what are they to each other? Both
- 41:20have become parallel to each other,
- 41:22right son? Both have become what to
- 41:23each other? Parallel. Okay, now look,
- 41:26your target is RS. Now look at the
- 41:30question slowly, that if you have this
- 41:32gap of 2 cm. Look, watch carefully, son
- 41:35. Now what will we do? If this gap is 2
- 41:37cm, then this will also be 2 cm. Look
- 41:40at the working of the question properly
- 41:42. If this is 2 cm, then this too will
- 41:44be 2 cm. Clear? Okay, now tell me, if
- 41:46this gap is two, then this is also two.
- 41:48What is this entire length? Eight. If
- 41:51we take this two out of eight, then
- 41:53this small length, this length. What
- 41:56will this length be found to be? This
- 41:58small length, what shall we call this
- 42:00small length? This small length, we
- 42:02will call this small length six. This
- 42:04small length of yours, what will this
- 42:06small length become? It will become six
- 42:08. There it is. What should we call this
- 42:11small length? We will call this small
- 42:13length six. Because the entire length
- 42:14was eight. So what did this small
- 42:16length come out to be? It came to 6 cm.
- 42:18Did it? Clear, son? Now see, this is
- 42:21six. And what did you have here? You
- 42:22had this as 8 cm. This you already know
- 42:25. This was 8 cm. Clear, son? So I
- 42:29haven't done any extraordinary work yet
- 42:30. Come on, number one, he needs RS. So
- 42:33now, first of all, look at this. Okay,
- 42:36let's name this point point X, name it
- 42:38anything, here, I named it point X. So
- 42:40obviously, this is also a right-angled
- 42:42triangle. Look again, this point...this
- 42:44is also a right-angled triangle.
- 42:46Obviously, we named this point point X,
- 42:48there it is, this point, it became
- 42:50point X. Now you see, you have this
- 42:52right-angled triangle, you have this
- 42:55right-angled triangle. Now look, this
- 42:58point is P, this point is X, and this
- 43:01point is Q. This point is your q. Here
- 43:03you go. Now tell me, what will be this
- 43:05entire length? 10 cm. 10 cm. This gap
- 43:09here was two. So obviously, this was
- 43:11also two. So this entire length came
- 43:14out to be 10 cm; here is 8 and here is
- 43:162. 8 + 2 becomes 10. This became 10.
- 43:19Okay, what is this height? You have a
- 43:21height of 6 cm. This height here is 6
- 43:25cm, and your target is x. So you
- 43:28applied Pythagoras. Because this is a
- 43:31right-angled triangle. So we applied
- 43:33Pythagoras. Is that clear, child? We
- 43:35applied Pythagoras. So what will
- 43:37Pythagoras be? 10²-6², so that
- 43:40becomes 100-36 = 64, which is 8. So
- 43:44from this, I found out, what is the
- 43:46answer? 8 cm. So whose answer is this?
- 43:50It is the answer for x. Then you answer
- 43:52one thing for me. This line here, x,
- 43:55this line and that line are both
- 43:57parallel to each other. Obviously. So
- 44:00technically, this shape is a rectangle.
- 44:02If you note, what is this shape? This
- 44:04shape is technically a rectangle. So
- 44:06this means, technically. This means,
- 44:11technically, that you have x and RS
- 44:12both being the same. Out of which the
- 44:15length of both came out to be what? 8
- 44:17cm. This target of yours is achieved.
- 44:19So, first of all, what were you
- 44:21required to do? First of all, you were
- 44:24required to find RS. To show this. So
- 44:26this part one of yours is solved. In
- 44:28part one, this was your target. The
- 44:31target's name was RS. The target's name
- 44:34was RS. Clear, child? This was your
- 44:37target. Now look at the second part of
- 44:39this again. In the second part, it
- 44:42mentions angle RPQ. Which one is angle
- 44:45RPQ? If you note, this angle is angle
- 44:48RPQ. Look again. Angle RPQ. This angle
- 44:52is your target. This angle is your
- 44:54target. Let's name this angle alpha. We
- 44:58will read this as alpha. So now look at
- 45:00the triangle; you already have the
- 45:02triangle. Look, you already have the
- 45:04sides of the triangle. This is it; it's
- 45:06the same triangle. This is your target;
- 45:08this is the angle. The name of this
- 45:10angle is alpha. So what is this
- 45:12triangle? p x q is right here. So its
- 45:15side is already six. This side is
- 45:17already 10. So what is your target? By
- 45:20the way, your target is only alpha. And
- 45:22you even know x. This is also eight.
- 45:24Your target is alpha. So with respect
- 45:26to this angle. For this, it is opposite
- 45:27. This is the hypotenuse. So you can
- 45:29apply any ratio. Suppose I applied sine
- 45:32. I applied sine. Actually, I can apply
- 45:36anything because everything is given.
- 45:38So what is the answer for sine?
- 45:39Opposite divided by hypotenuse.
- 45:42Opposite divided by hypotenuse.
- 45:44Opposite divided by hypotenuse here.
- 45:46Clear? Opposite over hypotenuse. So
- 45:49when I found the answer for sine
- 45:51inverse of 8/10, it became 0.927. Okay?
- 45:54Okay? Now what was your target? You had
- 45:56to find this angle to 4sf. So the
- 45:59answer came to 0.9273. There you go,
- 46:020.9273; this work was just about
- 46:04putting it into the calculator. There
- 46:07is no logical issue in this. Your angle
- 46:10has been found. Your next target in the
- 46:12step was that you required this angle.
- 46:15The angle whose name was alpha. This
- 46:17angle was your target. The name of this
- 46:19angle was alpha. Clear, kid? So now
- 46:21this part of yours is also solved. One
- 46:23is done, two is done. Last and final
- 46:26step. Now you need the shaded area. Now
- 46:29what is your target? Now your target is
- 46:31the shaded area. This is now your
- 46:34target in this whole question, which is
- 46:35called the shaded area. Okay, kid? Now
- 46:38let's copy our diagram here, this same
- 46:40diagram. Now your target is the shaded
- 46:43area. Now let's see what information we
- 46:45have. Okay? What information is there
- 46:48and what is missing. Now, what is your
- 46:50target in the third part? Your target
- 46:52in the third part is the shaded area.
- 46:54The target is the shaded area. We have
- 46:56already found the answer for alpha. The
- 46:57answer for alpha is 0.9273. This is
- 47:01your answer for alpha. You know that
- 47:03these two sides are already parallel.
- 47:06These two sides are already parallel. I
- 47:08will highlight this. These two sides
- 47:10are already parallel. Obviously. And
- 47:13you also already know what the answer
- 47:15for RS was. If you remember, we found
- 47:17the answer for RS in part one. In part
- 47:20one. In part one, we found the answer
- 47:22for RS. The answer for RS was 8 cm. 8
- 47:26cm. Okay, now you just need to put
- 47:29extra effort into one thing. You know
- 47:32this entire shape is a quadrilateral.
- 47:35In a quadrilateral, the sum of angles
- 47:38is 360, which means 2 pi. You just need
- 47:42a little bit of common sense. Look,
- 47:43this became 90. This became 90. 90 and
- 47:4690 became 180. Now this one is gone. So
- 47:49that means what should its sum and its
- 47:50sum be? π means 180, so if I ask you
- 47:53that I only need this much angle, just
- 47:56this much. Let's name this angle beta.
- 48:01I have named this angle beta. So you
- 48:03see that this 90 and this 90 make 180.
- 48:06So that means its sum and this sum
- 48:08should also be 180. So then what will
- 48:10beta be equal to? This small angle beta
- 48:13will be equal to 180-0.9273. Now I know
- 48:17that 180 means pi, by the way. So if I
- 48:20make it easy, it becomes π-0.9273. So
- 48:24the answer came out to be 2.214, so
- 48:26from here the answer for beta is 2.214.
- 48:313, this is the answer for beta and this
- 48:33is in terms of radians. What does RAD
- 48:36mean? RAD means radians. Your answer
- 48:40for beta has also been found from here.
- 48:42And this answer for beta is in terms of
- 48:44radians. Clear, kid? Beta is also found
- 48:46. Let me explain again. This entire
- 48:48shape is a quadrilateral. It is a
- 48:50trapezium. If anyone's basic math is
- 48:52strong, this shape is a trapezium.
- 48:53Trapezium. Its sum, this 90 and this is
- 48:56also 90, meaning the sum is 180. So
- 48:58then what should this sum and this sum
- 49:00be? It should be 180. So now if I tell
- 49:02you that my final target is the shaded
- 49:04area. Now let's solve the question. So
- 49:06finally, how will the shaded area be
- 49:08found? This entire shape is a trapezium
- 49:10. What is the name of the trapezium? PQ
- 49:12. PRSQ. So what should I name it? We
- 49:17will say that this entire shape is a
- 49:19trapezium and what is the name of the
- 49:21trapezium? The trapezium's name is PRSQ
- 49:24, P R S Q, this is your trapezium. What
- 49:28will you subtract from this entire
- 49:30trapezium? What do you need to subtract
- 49:32from this entire trapezium? Number one,
- 49:35you have to subtract this sector and
- 49:36this sector. Both these sectors need to
- 49:39be subtracted. So what will we subtract
- 49:41from this? What is the name of this
- 49:43larger sector? PRT. Sector PRT, the
- 49:47name of this sector is PRT, and we will
- 49:50also subtract this other sector. The
- 49:52name of this sector is TQS. The name of
- 49:56this sector is sector TQS. T Q S. Now
- 50:02let's start. If we remember the area of
- 50:04a trapezium, the area is 1/2*sum of
- 50:07parallel sides*height. 1/2*by sum of
- 50:10parallel sides multiplied by the height
- 50:12. This is the area of a trapezium. So
- 50:15now tell me, what are the parallel
- 50:17sides of the trapezium? You have the
- 50:19parallel sides of the trapezium now. So
- 50:21what is your target now? 1/2*sum of
- 50:23parallel sides*height. So this side is
- 50:25two. This side of yours is two. This
- 50:27side of yours is eight. These are the
- 50:29parallel sides of the trapezium.
- 50:32Multiply by the height. The definition
- 50:34of height is the line that connects two
- 50:36parallel lines. Forming a 90-degree
- 50:37angle with both. So, who is the height?
- 50:39It is RS. Who is the height? It is
- 50:41eight. Height is RS, height is eight.
- 50:43Here you go. The area of the trapezium
- 50:45is here. This is the area of the whole
- 50:47trapezium. Now, we have to subtract the
- 50:49area of two sectors from this. We have
- 50:51to subtract the area of two sectors. Of
- 50:53the two sectors. Do we remember the
- 50:55formula for the area of a sector? The
- 50:57formula for the area of a sector is 1/2
- 51:00rs, and there is another option: 1/2
- 51:02r² theta. This is the only new thing,
- 51:05otherwise, there is nothing new. What
- 51:07will be the area of the sector? Okay,
- 51:08now look, sector PRT, here is your
- 51:11sector PRT. Here it is: 1/2*radius*
- 51:13radius*angle, so 1/2 r² theta. So what
- 51:16will be its answer? 1/2*8²*theta
- 51:200.9273. There you go, this sector is
- 51:23done. Number two, this is also a sector
- 51:27. We already know its angle. Done. This
- 51:30is known. This is known. So 1/2 r²
- 51:32theta, so we will say 1/2 r² beta, so
- 51:36it will be 1/2*2²*beta. What is the
- 51:39answer for beta? 2.2143 This is the
- 51:43answer for beta. Clear, dear? Okay, now
- 51:46we just have to simplify this. Now if I
- 51:48simplify this, well, this becomes 10,
- 51:5210, 80, 80/2 = 40. There you go, and
- 51:55now we simplified it: 0.5*8²*0.9273;
- 51:59calculating this gave 29.6736. Here it
- 52:06is, and what is the area of the next
- 52:08one? 0.5*2² multiplied by 2.2143. Its
- 52:12area is 4.4286. 4.4286. Now let's
- 52:18calculate this finally. Let's finally
- 52:21calculate this. So our target is the
- 52:23shaded area, so it will be 40-29.6736-
- 52:294.4286 Obviously, we will have to do a
- 52:33bit of calculation. So what is the
- 52:35answer to this? 5.8 978. We usually
- 52:39have to give the answer to 3 SF. So
- 52:43when I give the answer to 3 SF, it will
- 52:45be 5.90. 5.90, and what will be its
- 52:49unit? Centimeters squared. This was
- 52:53your ultimate target. This was your
- 52:56ultimate target. Clear, dear? So we
- 52:58didn't study anything extraordinary.
- 53:00But this was a good and slightly
- 53:02different question. Clear, dear? That
- 53:04was a slightly good and different
- 53:05question. This was the difference in
- 53:06this question. Clear? So the first rule
- 53:09is that circular measurement questions
- 53:11are mostly different. So first, observe
- 53:13it properly to see what statements are
- 53:15given. What is required? There should
- 53:18be no error in calculation, and
- 53:19obviously, a calculator will be used. I
- 53:22am also using a calculator for
- 53:23everything, obviously. Let's try more
- 53:26questions of this type. Here is another
- 53:28question. Read the question properly
- 53:31first so that I can guide you. Look,
- 53:33the only new thing is what formula we
- 53:35studied for arc length? r*theta and
- 53:38what formula did we study for the area
- 53:40of a sector? 1/2 rs and another formula
- 53:43we studied 1/2 r² theta, otherwise
- 53:45there is nothing new. Otherwise, there
- 53:48is more common sense in this topic.
- 53:50Otherwise, there is more common sense
- 53:52in this topic. Clear? You just read the
- 53:54question for a minute. Well done. Then
- 53:57I will guide you on what to do. Okay?
- 54:03Come on. Number one. It says first that
- 54:05there is a sector. Here is the sector.
- 54:07Here is the sector. Here is the sector.
- 54:09Here is its arc length. Radius, radius,
- 54:12arc length. Okay? We read this one.
- 54:15This is its center. This is the radius.
- 54:17This is the radius. This is the arc
- 54:19length. We read this. Number two. Then
- 54:21this whole shape. Is a rectangle. The
- 54:23examiner says it himself in the
- 54:25question. So what are all the corners
- 54:26of a rectangle? 90 °. 90 °. So look,
- 54:30if I show this question by zooming in a
- 54:32bit. So I will copy this diagram and
- 54:35then explain it to you in detail. Here,
- 54:37I have copied the exact same diagram
- 54:40here. Here you go. To explain it to you
- 54:42, come on, I have copied the diagram.
- 54:44Here you go. Okay? Now we do our
- 54:47working on this diagram and see what is
- 54:49missing and what is given. Clear, beta?
- 54:52What is missing and what is given.
- 54:54Let's begin. Number one. The first
- 54:58thing is that we already know that the
- 55:00corners of every rectangle are always
- 55:0290 °. This is very basic. A class
- 55:06three or four kid knows that rectangle
- 55:08corners are always 90 °. Rectangle
- 55:11corners are always 90 °. Rectangle
- 55:14corners are always 90 °. So the first
- 55:16thing is the corner is always 90. Okay,
- 55:18if anyone remembers, if any child
- 55:20remembers, then I can also tell you,
- 55:22look, what was the meaning of 90 °?
- 55:24First of all, by now we probably
- 55:26remember that 90 ° is called π/2.
- 55:29Still, if anyone doesn't remember, I
- 55:31told you what the method is to convert
- 55:33degrees to radians. For those who
- 55:35remember, we studied that if you want
- 55:37to convert degrees to radians, what
- 55:39should you multiply it by? Multiply by
- 55:42π/180. Multiply by π/180. So it
- 55:45became 90/2. That is why it became 90/2
- 55:48. So that is why what do we call 90 °?
- 55:50We call it π/2. 90 ° is called π/2.
- 55:54So now if I tell any student, "Man, I
- 55:56need this small angle." Let me
- 55:58highlight it. This angle is my target.
- 56:01Here, this angle is my target. If I
- 56:04require this small angle, then how will
- 56:06this small angle be calculated? Very
- 56:09easy. So what will we do for this small
- 56:11angle? What is the name of this angle?
- 56:14The name of this angle is angle COA.
- 56:17Let's say I need angle COA. So what
- 56:20will we do? From 90 °, from 90 °—
- 56:24meaning from π/2—subtract π/3. If a
- 56:28student is a bit educated, what is the
- 56:30meaning of π/3? π/3 means 180/3,
- 56:32which is basically 60 °. So if a
- 56:35student is sensible, this is 60 ° and
- 56:37this whole thing is 90 °. So if you
- 56:39take 60 out of 90, what will this be?
- 56:42It will be 30 °. So I am working in
- 56:44the form of radians. 3π-2π, so what
- 56:46answer is derived from this? The answer
- 56:49derived will be π/6. The answer
- 56:53derived will be π/6, there it is. So
- 56:55what did your answer turn out to be?
- 56:57This small angle will be π/6, here you
- 57:00go. So first of all, what are the
- 57:03corners of a rectangle? Always 90 °,
- 57:05because what is this shape? A large
- 57:07shape. It's a rectangle, by the way.
- 57:09It's a rectangle. Okay, now you note
- 57:11one thing. Let's copy this triangle a
- 57:13little bit. This triangle, here you go.
- 57:15If I copy this small triangle over here
- 57:17. I have copied this same triangle here
- 57:19. Here you go. I am showing this to
- 57:21explain it to you. I have copied this
- 57:23same triangle here. Here you go. Now,
- 57:26what was the name of this triangle?
- 57:28This point was A. Alright, this point
- 57:30was your A, this point was your O, this
- 57:33point was your C. And this small angle
- 57:35here was your π/6. If any student is
- 57:39curious, what does π/6 mean? 180/6
- 57:42means if it were in degrees, we would
- 57:44call it 30 °, but we have studied that
- 57:46degrees are not in my syllabus. Radians
- 57:49are in my syllabus, radians. So now I
- 57:52need to check what I have. This side is
- 57:54already 12 cm. With respect to this
- 57:57angle. This is opposite. Opposite the
- 58:0090, this is the hypotenuse. And what
- 58:02remains, this is the adjacent. So I
- 58:04neither know the height, nor do I know
- 58:06the base of the triangle; I don't know
- 58:08the height, nor the base. Clear, kid? I
- 58:10don't know anything. First of all, I
- 58:12applied, um, I applied 'sin'. Here you
- 58:15go, first of all, I applied 'sin'. Here
- 58:18you go, I applied 'sin'. Here you go,
- 58:20applied 'sin'. So what is the result of
- 58:23'sin'? The result of 'sin' is opposite
- 58:25divided by hypotenuse. Here you go, so
- 58:27with respect to this angle, this is
- 58:29opposite, this is hypotenuse. So what
- 58:30did the result come to? The result is
- 58:32AC. AC/12, here you go. Now look, what
- 58:38is sin π/6? You can call it sin π/6
- 58:41or sin 30. But obviously, we will work
- 58:44in radians. So sin 30 is half, by the
- 58:46way. So from here, I found out what the
- 58:49result of AC is. The result of AC is 6
- 58:52cm. Here you go. From here, I found out
- 58:54the answer for AC. Clear? Here is your
- 58:57AC. So, from here, I found out what the
- 58:59result of AC is. It is 6 cm. Here you
- 59:02go, it is 6 cm. Now tell me one thing.
- 59:06This whole side is 12. This is six. So
- 59:08if I ask you what this would be? Then
- 59:10common sense says you will say this is
- 59:12also six. 12-6 is 6, by the way. 12-6
- 59:15is 6, by the way. Okay. Now I will also
- 59:20find this out. This OC. I applied cos,
- 59:24okay? I applied cos, the same one here.
- 59:28Similarly, I applied cos. Here is cos,
- 59:31this is a very basic thing.
- 59:32Right-angled triangle. So what is the
- 59:34formula for cos? Base over hypotenuse,
- 59:36here it is. What is cos π/6? cosπ/6
- 59:40is √3/2, so take this, √3/2*12. So,
- 59:45from here, I found out what the answer
- 59:47for OC is? The answer for OC is 6√3
- 59:51cm, there you go. So, what is the
- 59:53answer for OC? The answer for OC is
- 59:566√3. The answer for OC is 6√3,
- 1:00:02clear child? What is your final target?
- 1:00:04Read it again. Your target is the
- 1:00:06shaded area in this form. What does
- 1:00:09this form indirectly mean? That the
- 1:00:11examiner wants the answer in the form
- 1:00:13of exact values. Meaning, the examiner
- 1:00:15wants the answer without decimals.
- 1:00:18Meaning, there should be no decimals
- 1:00:20involved in your answer. The answer
- 1:00:22should be without decimals. Now come
- 1:00:24and see, what is your final target?
- 1:00:27Your final target is the shaded area.
- 1:00:29Clear child? Your final target is the
- 1:00:31shaded area. This is your target. The
- 1:00:34shaded area is your target. Here it is.
- 1:00:37There are two or three options. Solve
- 1:00:38this. There are two or three options.
- 1:00:42Okay? One option is to remove this from
- 1:00:44the entire rectangle. Remove this too.
- 1:00:46You get the shaded area. So if I ask
- 1:00:48you, what would be the area of this
- 1:00:50whole rectangle? Then you can say that
- 1:00:52the name of this entire shape is a
- 1:00:54rectangle. The name of the rectangle is
- 1:00:56OCDB, OCDB. From this entire rectangle,
- 1:01:00remove this triangle. The name of the
- 1:01:02triangle is OCA. Triangle OCA. Remove
- 1:01:08this one, and remove this one as well.
- 1:01:10What is this? This is your sector. This
- 1:01:14is your sector. The name of the sector
- 1:01:16is OB. This is your sector. The name of
- 1:01:19the sector is OAB. Alright, now see,
- 1:01:21what is the area of a rectangle? This
- 1:01:23side and this side. This side is 6√3
- 1:01:26and this side is 12, so the area of a
- 1:01:28rectangle is length*breadth 6√3*12,
- 1:01:34there you go, now subtract this from it
- 1:01:36. What is this thing? This is a
- 1:01:38right-angled triangle, its height is 6
- 1:01:40and its base is 6√3. So if I say what
- 1:01:43its area is, you will say 1/2*height
- 1:01:46multiplied by base. There you go, its
- 1:01:48area is also found, this is calculated.
- 1:01:50What is this thing? This is a sector.
- 1:01:52The area of a sector, what is the area?
- 1:01:541/2 r² theta. The radius of the sector
- 1:01:57is 12 and the angle is? π/3, so what
- 1:01:59will its area be? 1/2*radius squared
- 1:02:04multiplied by π/3, now we will make
- 1:02:07this easier. What is 12*6? 72, there
- 1:02:13you go. Made it even easier. Now what
- 1:02:15happened here? 2*3 = 3*6 = 18, so this
- 1:02:19became 18 3, there you go. Nothing
- 1:02:22extraordinary here. 144 6, so this will
- 1:02:25become 24π. 24π, there you go. Clear,
- 1:02:30dear? Now make it a bit easier. Now
- 1:02:33what is this answer? 72 3-18 3-24π,
- 1:02:38here it is. Now look, what is 72-18? 54
- 1:02:44, so finally what is the answer?
- 1:02:49Finally the answer is 54 3-24π, this
- 1:02:51is your final answer and you see this
- 1:02:54answer is absolutely correct. What is
- 1:02:58the reason? Your required answer, did
- 1:03:00you see what form it was? The required
- 1:03:04answer was a 3-bπ-bπ, so if you match
- 1:03:06it, your answer is derived exactly in
- 1:03:09this form. Your answer is derived
- 1:03:13exactly in this form. You see, what is
- 1:03:16your A? If you match it, your A is 54,
- 1:03:20and if you match it, what is your B?
- 1:03:23Your B is 24. Clear, dear? If you match
- 1:03:27it, your A is 54 and what is your B?
- 1:03:29Your B is 24. Clear, dear? So what did
- 1:03:33we simply do today? Today we did a bit
- 1:03:35more practice, today for the first time
- 1:03:37we practiced circular measurement. In
- 1:03:39the next class, God willing, we will
- 1:03:41practice this topic more. Okay, dear?
- 1:03:44Goodbye.
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