i would suppose so trig is just a series of forms and proves to find an unknown or a know factor.. trig can and has been used to measure distance and height before so i would have to say yes you can.. as long as you have all the given factors needed
It is certainly used in calculus, just as calculus can be used in trigonometry.
Trigonometry is used to find the distance and angle of atoms that are bonding. Oh this is for chemistry by the way hope this was helpful. :)
Optics deals with light waves, and all waves relate in some way to trigonometry. Also, the reflection and refraction of light involves trigonometry.
I am a builder and I may use trigonomtry for figuring out the length of the sloping part of a roof without having to climb up and physically measuring it. This requires that you know the roof angle. Which if you can't read it out of the drawing plans you can sometimes measure inside the house or as a last resort climb up and measure the actual angle. The length of the roof equals half the breadth of the house divided by cosinus to the roof angle. Another instance where trigonometry comes in handy is when you wish to determine if you have managed to mark the rectangular shape of the foundation correctly. That is you want to know if the angles are all straight (90 degrees). If the two diagonals are the same, you are in business. The sides must be correctly measured too of course... A third instance is when you wish to create a right angle. I then use a 3-4-5 triangle. The angle between the 3 and 4 sides is always 90 degrees. You may use yards, meters or whatever unit you wish of course the ratio is what counts. Constructing complcated roofs calls for more trigonometry, but I venture to say that the examples above are the most common uses of trigonometry in building houses.
Yes.
Whenever architecture involves the use of lines that are not on the x or y axis, it will involve trigonometry to calculate the length of lines and the angles they make from one another.One example is calculating roof pitch.
Trigonometry is used effectively in electronics.
It is certainly used in calculus, just as calculus can be used in trigonometry.
SoH: used for finding the sine of a triangle in trigonometry: Opposite/HypotenuseCaH: used for finding the cosine of a triangle in trigonometry: Adjacent/HypotenuseToA: used for finding the tangent of a triangle in trigonometry: Opposite/Adjacent
The iconic roof of the Sydney Opera House is made from pre-cast concrete ribs covered with glazed ceramic tiles.
The house in Stratford which is said to be Anne Hathaway's has a thatched roof, that is, a roof made of dried reeds bundled together and layered to direct rain away from the walls. Thatching was also used for the roof of the first Globe theatre.
Trigonometry is used in the design and construction of buildings, cars, planes, and many other objects. Trigonometry is used in physics and engineering whenever forces, waves, fields, and vectors are involved. Trigonometry is used in music and acoustics to design speakers, instruments, and concert halls. Trigonometry is used to coordinate launches OS space shuttles. Trigonometry is used to navigate ships and planes. Nearly every part of modern life uses trigonometry in some way.
it is the roof that is what on the top a roof
I know not at 5.00 in the morning. Ours used to dance on the roof of the house.
Gables in House ConstructionA gable on a house is the triangular end of a house with a pitched or angled roof. The number of gables on a house depends on the construction of the roof; the standard "box-shaped" house with a non-hip roof will have 2 gables. A gable can also refer to the wall containing the gable end as defined above.Also note that this type of pitched or angled roof is also known as a "gable roof."Gable is my last name so how is that possoble?
I have a roof on top of my house
I really dont think you can put a roof on your house