chapter 9 circles

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Chapter 9 Circles Define a circle and a sphere. Apply the theorems that relate tangents, chords and radii. Define and apply the properties of central angles and arcs.

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Chapter 9 Circles. Define a circle and a sphere . Apply the theorems that relate tangent s, chords and radii . Define and apply the properties of central angles and arcs. Bring a Compass Tomorrow. 9.1 Basic Terms. Objectives Define and apply the terms that describe a circle. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Chapter 9 Circles

Chapter 9Circles

• Define a circle and a sphere.

• Apply the theorems that relate tangents, chords and radii.

• Define and apply the properties of central angles and arcs.

Page 2: Chapter 9 Circles

Bring a Compass Tomorrow

Page 3: Chapter 9 Circles

9.1 Basic Terms

Objectives

• Define and apply the terms that describe a circle.

Page 4: Chapter 9 Circles

The Circle

is a set of points in a plane equidistant from a given point.

A

B

Page 5: Chapter 9 Circles

The Circle

The given distance is a radius (plural radii)

A

B

radius

Page 6: Chapter 9 Circles

The Circle

The given point is the center

A

B

radius

center

Page 7: Chapter 9 Circles

The Circle

A

BPoint on circle

Page 8: Chapter 9 Circles

Chord

any segment whose endpoints are on the circle.

A

BC

chord

Page 9: Chapter 9 Circles

Diameter

A chord that contains the center of the circle

A

BC

diameter

Page 10: Chapter 9 Circles

any line that contains a chord of a circle.

Secant

A

BC

secant

Page 11: Chapter 9 Circles

Tangent

any line that contains exactly one point on the circle.

A

B

tangent

Page 12: Chapter 9 Circles

Point of Tangency

A

BPoint of tangency

Page 13: Chapter 9 Circles

Sphere

is the set of all points equidistant from a given point.

AB

Page 14: Chapter 9 Circles

Sphere

Radii

Diameter

Chord

Secant

TangentA

B

D

C

E

F

Page 15: Chapter 9 Circles

Congruent Circles (or Spheres)

have equal radii.

A D

BE

Page 16: Chapter 9 Circles

Concentric Circles (or Spheres)

share the same center.

O

G

Q

Page 17: Chapter 9 Circles

Inscribed/Circumscribed

A polygon is inscribed in a circle and the circle is circumscribed about the polygon if each vertex of the polygon lies on the circle.

Page 18: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

Name each segment

Page 19: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

OM

Page 20: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

MN

Page 21: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

MN

Page 22: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

MQ

Page 23: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

ML

Page 24: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

ML

Page 25: Chapter 9 Circles

P

M

Q

O

N

R

L

Point M

Page 26: Chapter 9 Circles

9.2 Tangents

Objectives

• Apply the theorems that relate tangents and radii

Page 27: Chapter 9 Circles

TheoremIf a line is tangent to a circle, then the line is perpendicular to the radius

drawn to the point of tangency.

A

B

tangent

C

90m ABC Sketch

Page 28: Chapter 9 Circles

Corollary

Tangents to a circle from a common point are congruent.

A

X

Y

ZXY XZSketch

tangent

tangent

Page 29: Chapter 9 Circles

Theorem

If a line in the plane of a circle is perpendicular to a radius at its endpoint, then the line is a tangent to the circle.

AX

B

tangent

Page 30: Chapter 9 Circles

Inscribed/Circumscribed

When each side of a polygon is tangent to a circle, the polygon is said to be circumscribed about the circle and the circle is inscribed in the polygon.

Page 31: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

Page 32: Chapter 9 Circles

Common Tangents

are lines tangent to more than one coplanar circle.

A

X

B

tangentR

Page 33: Chapter 9 Circles

Common External Tangents

A

XB

R

Page 34: Chapter 9 Circles

Common External Tangents

A

X

B

R

Page 35: Chapter 9 Circles

Common Internal Tangents

A

X

B

R

Page 36: Chapter 9 Circles

Common Internal Tangents

A

X

B

R

Page 37: Chapter 9 Circles

Construction 8Given a point on a circle, construct the tangent to the circle through the point.

Given:

Construct:

Steps:

with point A Btangent line l to through A B

Page 38: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common external tangents can be drawn?

Page 39: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common external tangents can be drawn?

Page 40: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common external tangents can be drawn?

Page 41: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common external tangents can be drawn?

Page 42: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common external tangents can be drawn?

Page 43: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common external tangents can be drawn?

Page 44: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common internal tangents can be drawn?

Page 45: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common internal tangents can be drawn?

Page 46: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common internal tangents can be drawn?

Page 47: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common internal tangents can be drawn?

Page 48: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common internal tangents can be drawn?

Page 49: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• How many common internal tangents can be drawn?

Page 50: Chapter 9 Circles

Tangent Circles

are circles that are tangent to each other.

A

B

R

Page 51: Chapter 9 Circles

Externally Tangent Circles

A

B

R

Page 52: Chapter 9 Circles

Internally Tangent Circles

A

B

R

Page 53: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• Are the circlesA. Externally Tangent

B. Internally Tangent

C. None

Page 54: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• Are the circlesA.Externally Tangent

B.Internally Tangent

C.None

Page 55: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• Are the circlesA.Externally Tangent

B.Internally Tangent

C.None

Page 56: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• Are the circlesA.Externally Tangent

B.Internally Tangent

C.None

Page 57: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• Are the circlesA.Externally Tangent

B.Internally Tangent

C.None

Page 58: Chapter 9 Circles

Remote Time

• Are the circlesA.Externally Tangent

B.Internally Tangent

C.None

Page 59: Chapter 9 Circles

9.3 Arcs and Central Angles

Objectives

• Define and apply the properties of arcs and central angles.

Page 60: Chapter 9 Circles

Central Angle

is formed by two radii, with the center of the circle as the vertex.

B

A C

Page 61: Chapter 9 Circles

Arc

an arc is part of a circle like a segment is part of a line.

B

AC

AC

Page 62: Chapter 9 Circles

Arc Measure

the measure of an arc is given by the measure of its central angle.

B

AC

80

80

AC

80mAC

Page 63: Chapter 9 Circles

Minor Arc

an unbroken part of a circle with a measure less than 180°.

B

AC

AC

Page 64: Chapter 9 Circles

Semicircle

an unbroken part of a circle that shares endpoints with a diameter.

B

A C

Page 65: Chapter 9 Circles

Major Arc

an unbroken part of a circle with a measure greater than 180°.

BA C

D

ACD

Page 66: Chapter 9 Circles

Adjacent Arcs

arcs that have exactly one point in common.

B

A C

D

AD DC

Page 67: Chapter 9 Circles

Arc Addition Postulate

The measure of the arc formed by two adjacent arcs is the sum of the arcs.

B

A C

D

Sketch

mADCmDCmAD

Page 68: Chapter 9 Circles

Congruent Arcs

arcs in the same circle or in congruent circles that have the same measure.

B

A C

D90

90

DCAD

mDCmAD

Page 69: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

Name two minor arcs

R

C

SA

O

Page 70: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

AR, RC, RS, AS, SC

R

C

SA

O

Page 71: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

Name two major arcs

R

C

SA

O

Page 72: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

ARS, ACR, RCS, RSA, RSC, CRS, CSR

R

C

SA

O

Page 73: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

Name two semicircles

R

C

SA

O

Page 74: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

ARC, ASC

R

C

SA

O

Page 75: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

Name an acute central angle

R

C

SA

O

Page 76: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

AOR

R

C

SA

O

Page 77: Chapter 9 Circles

Theorem

In the same circle or in congruent circles, two minor arcs are congruent only if their central angles are congruent.

B

A C

D

90 90DCAD

DBCABD

Page 78: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

Name two congruent arcs

R

C

SA

O

Page 79: Chapter 9 Circles

White Board Practice

ARC, ASC

R

C

SA

O

Page 80: Chapter 9 Circles

Group Practice

• Give the measure of each arc.

4x

3x 3x + 10

2x

2x-1

4

A

B

C

D

E

Page 81: Chapter 9 Circles

Group Practice

m AB = 88

m BC = 52

m CD = 38

m DE = 104

m EA = 784x

3x 3x + 10

2x

2x-1

4

A

B

C

D

E

Page 82: Chapter 9 Circles

The radius of the Earth is about 6400 km.

6400

6400

O

BA

Page 83: Chapter 9 Circles

The latitude of the Arctic Circle is 66.6º North. That means the m BE 66.6º.

6400

6400

O

BA

EW

66.6º

Page 84: Chapter 9 Circles

Find the radius of the Arctic Circle

6400

O

BA

EW

66.6º

Page 85: Chapter 9 Circles

Find the radius of the Arctic Circle

6400

O

BA

EW

66.6º

23.4º

Page 86: Chapter 9 Circles

Lecture 4 (9-4)

Objectives

• Define the relationships between arcs and chords.

Page 87: Chapter 9 Circles

Chord of the ArcThe minor arc between the endpoints of a

chord is called the arc of the chord, and the chord between the endpoints of an arc is the chord of the arc.

BA

D

Page 88: Chapter 9 Circles

Theorem 9-4

Sketch

In the same circle or in congruent circles, congruent arc have congruent chords and congruent chords have congruent arcs.

B AC

D

BD DC

BD DC

Page 89: Chapter 9 Circles

Theorem 9-5

Sketch

A diameter that is perpendicular to a chord bisects the chord and its arc.

B

AC

DX

Y

DC BY

DX XC

DY YC

Page 90: Chapter 9 Circles

Theorem 9-6

Sketch

In the same circle or in congruent circles, chords are equally distant from the center only if they are congruent.

B

AC

D

X

YA XA

BD EC

Y

E

Page 91: Chapter 9 Circles

9.5 Inscribed Angles

Objectives• Solve problems and

prove statements about inscribed angles.

• Solve problems and prove statements about angles formed by chords, secants and tangents.

Page 92: Chapter 9 Circles

Inscribed Angle

B

A

C

An angle formed by two chords or secant lines whose vertex lies on the circle.

Page 93: Chapter 9 Circles

Theorem

B

A

C

The measure of an inscribed angle is half the measure of the intercepted arc.

mACABCm2

1

Page 94: Chapter 9 Circles

Corollary

B

A

C

If two inscribed angles intercept the same arc, then they are congruent.

ABC ADC

Sketch

D

Page 95: Chapter 9 Circles

Corollary

C

A

An angle inscribed in a semicircle is a right angle.

90m ABC

B

O

Page 96: Chapter 9 Circles

Corollary

C

A

If a quadrilateral is inscribed in a circle, then its opposite angles are supplementary.

B

O D180

180

m A m C

m B m D

Page 97: Chapter 9 Circles

An angle formed by a chord and a tangent has a measure equal to half of the intercepted arc.

Theorem

C

A

B

O

D

mADBABCm2

1

Page 98: Chapter 9 Circles

Construction 9Given a point outside a circle, construct the tangent to the circle through the point.

Given:

Construct:

Steps:

with point A Btangent line l to through A B

Page 99: Chapter 9 Circles

9.6 Other Angles

Objectives

• Solve problems and prove statements involving angles formed by chords, secants and tangents.

Page 100: Chapter 9 Circles

TheoremThe angle formed by two intersecting chords

is equal to half the sum of the intercepted arcs.

A

D

B

C

E

1)(

2

11 mDEmCBm

Page 101: Chapter 9 Circles

TheoremThe angle formed by secants or tangents with the

vertex outside the circle has a measure equal to half the difference of the intercepted arcs.

A

D

B

CE

1

F

)(2

11 mEFmBDm

Page 102: Chapter 9 Circles

AO

G

F

D

E

CB

123

45

6

7

8

AB is tangent to circle O.AF is a diameterm AG = 100m CE = 30m EF = 25

Page 103: Chapter 9 Circles

9.7 Circles and Lengths of Segments

Objectives

• Solve problems about the lengths of chords, secants and tangents.

Page 104: Chapter 9 Circles

TheoremWhen two chords intersect, the product of

their segments is equal.

A

D

B

XE

F

XBFXXDEX

Page 105: Chapter 9 Circles

TheoremWhen two secant segments are drawn to a circle

from a common point, the product of their length times their external segments is equal.

A

D

B

CE

1

F

CFCDCECB

Whole Piece Outside Piece = Whole Piece Outside Piece

Page 106: Chapter 9 Circles

TheoremWhen a secant and a tangent are drawn from a

common point, the product of the secant and its external segment is equal to the tangent squared.

A

D

C

E

FCECECFCD

Whole Piece Outside Piece = Whole Piece Outside Piece