We use the unit circle for many things in life, we just never think about it and how it applies to such things, here we have some examples of how and when we use it. We explain about the width of a river, about a cop and a car crash, and sonar equipment from the military. All these things happen everyday in life, and they use mathematical theory, related to the unit circle.
To measure the width of a river, you sight a tree on the other side and line up a rock with it. You then turn directly to you’re right and walk 30’ and line up another rock with your first rock and the tree. From this point you measure the angle between the first rock and the tree to be 60’. How wide is the river in theory? To measure the river then you would have to use the unit circle, 30-60-90. With that done you would use the functions that where you would apply the height of the tree and from the land to the tree.
One real life situation that the pi radians are useful to the cop in figuring out where the attacker came from or what happened in a car crash. The radians help here because the cop could tell the victims family or/and the victim which direction the aggressor came from. It can also help when analyzing what happens in a car. This can help the cop figure out what went down and who is out fault. The radians also help the cops figure out who had the right of way.
Another real life situation that pi radians are useful for is in the military dealing with their sonar or radar equipment. It could tell them how where on the circle plane a aircraft is located. It could also tell where a ship is located out in sea if the military needs to take it out. It could also help the sonars detect incoming ships under the water. It could tell the submarine the current coordinates of the ship above it.
Real world applications of the unit circle can be right in front of the normal eye. For example, many people buy pizzas without knowing how they the pizza was cut. The person who has the job of cutting the pizza has to use unit circle the cut it right. We can apply this to many real-life applications. These are just a few that we mentioned out of the hundreds, that we know.
To measure the width of a river, you sight a tree on the other side and line up a rock with it. You then turn directly to you’re right and walk 30’ and line up another rock with your first rock and the tree. From this point you measure the angle between the first rock and the tree to be 60’. How wide is the river in theory? To measure the river then you would have to use the unit circle, 30-60-90. With that done you would use the functions that where you would apply the height of the tree and from the land to the tree.
One real life situation that the pi radians are useful to the cop in figuring out where the attacker came from or what happened in a car crash. The radians help here because the cop could tell the victims family or/and the victim which direction the aggressor came from. It can also help when analyzing what happens in a car. This can help the cop figure out what went down and who is out fault. The radians also help the cops figure out who had the right of way.
Another real life situation that pi radians are useful for is in the military dealing with their sonar or radar equipment. It could tell them how where on the circle plane a aircraft is located. It could also tell where a ship is located out in sea if the military needs to take it out. It could also help the sonars detect incoming ships under the water. It could tell the submarine the current coordinates of the ship above it.
Real world applications of the unit circle can be right in front of the normal eye. For example, many people buy pizzas without knowing how they the pizza was cut. The person who has the job of cutting the pizza has to use unit circle the cut it right. We can apply this to many real-life applications. These are just a few that we mentioned out of the hundreds, that we know.