Track and Field
Storyboard Tekst
- Track and Field
- Coach Bartonietz was laying out the triangle field for the javelin throw. He understood that there were 250 feet between the starting point and the middle of the longest line. He was also aware that it was 130 feet between the other two spots. Coach Bartonietz desired an identical distance between the beginning point and the other two spots. He calculated that 250^2 + 130^2 = 79400 using the Pythagorean Theorem. Additionally, he discovered that the square root of 79400 is 281.78 feet, rounded to the closest tenth.
- 130 ft
- 250 ft
- x
- Javelin was thrown by Neeraj. Neeraj was informed by Coach Bartonietz that the javelin was thrown at a 40-degree angle. Coach Bartonietz claimed that the javelin traveled 45 feet horizontally when it was at its highest point. He calculated, using trigonometry, that tan40 x 45 = 37.76 feet, rounded to the nearest whole integer. Coach Bartonietz informed Neeraj that the javelin was approximately 37.76 feet high when it reached its maximum height in the sky.
- 40 degrees
- 45 ft
- x
- Neeraj was 30 feet from the Pole Vault pit when he was there. Knowing that the bar was 11 feet high and that he was 6.5 feet tall, he saw that. Neeraj arrived at the conclusion that tan-1 (7.5/30) = 14 degrees, rounded to the nearest whole value. Therefore, there was a 14 degree elevation angle between his line of sight and the 30 foot distance to the pit.Click To EditDon stood 30 feet away from the Pole Vault pit. He saw that the bar is 13 feet high and knew that he was 5.5 feet tall. Using trigonometry again, Don concluded that tan^-1 (7.5/30) = 14 degrees rounded to the nearest whole number. Therefore, the angle of elevation between his line of sight and the 30 feet distance was around 14 degrees. HelpInsert ParagraphUndoes the last commandRedoes the last commandTabUntabSet a bold styleSet a italic styleSet a underline styleSet a strikethrough styleClean a styleSet left alignSet center alignSet right alignSet full alignToggle unordered listToggle ordered listOutdent on current paragraphIndent on current paragraphChange current block's format as a paragraph(P tag)Change current block's format as H1Change current block's format as H2Change current block's format as H3Change current block's format as H4Change current block's format as H5Change current block's format as H6Insert horizontal rulelinkDialog.showSummernote 0.8.11 · Project · Issues
- 6.5 ft
- 30 ft
- x
- 11 ft
- From the High Jump pit's bottom, Neeraj was 15 feet away. He was standing 30 degrees off the top of the pole, according to Coach Bartonietz. Relying on trigonometry once more, Neeraj discovered that 15/cos30 = 17.32 feet, rounded to the nearest whole number. The top pole was roughly 17.32 feet away from where Neeraj was standing, according to his calculations.
- 30 degrees
- x
- 15 ft
- One of the most important subjects in our lives is mathematics. Knowledge of math makes life easier by enabling you to make wiser decisions in daily life.
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