geometry sources: discovering geometry (2008) by michael serra geometry (2007) by ron larson

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Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

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Page 1: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Geometry

Sources:

Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra

Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Page 2: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

What is the the relationship between two geometric figures that look “alike” but have different “sizes”?

Working with similar figures involves ratio and proportion.

Page 3: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Review Ratio and Proportion.

Understand Similar Polygons

Exercises

Homework: WS on Similar Triangles

Page 4: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

A ratio is a way that quantities can be divided or shared. It is an expression that compares two numbers by division. You are already familiar with ratios that are used in everyday situations. You use a ratio in art when you mix paint colors, on a map when you read the map scales, and in cooking when you use the ratios of ingredients.

(http://pilotmath.com/teachersampler/courses/essentials/concept_capsule/section0_slide2.html)

Page 5: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Use 1 measure nectar syrup to 5 measures club soda

Use 1 shovel of cement to 3 shovels of sand

Use 3 parts blue paint to 1 part white

(http://pilotmath.com/teachersampler/courses/essentials/concept_capsule/section0_slide2.html)

Page 6: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

We define ratio as :An expression that compares

two quantities by division.

If a and b are 2 numbers, where

, then the ratio of a to b is written as

. It can also be written as a:b or a is to

b.

ab

Page 7: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

The order in which a ratio is written or stated is important.

The ratio of Macbooks to iPod Touch’s sold last Christmas is:

2:9

Macbooks 2Touch 9

Page 8: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

A proportion is a mathematical sentence that states that two ratios are equivalent.

It is a statement of equality between 2 ratios.

It is used in solving problems that involve comparison of similar objects or situations.

Example:a cb d

Page 9: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Each number in a proportion is called a term.

The second and third terms are called the means.

The first and fourth terms are called the extremes of the proportion.

a (first term) c (third term)b (second term) d (fourth term)

a:b c:d

extremes

means

Page 10: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

A proportion can be viewed as a multiplicative relationship. In proportional situations the quantities between or across measure spaces always are related by multiplication.

Example 1:

Example 2:

a cb d

a x k cb x k d

a cb d

ad bca cb d

Page 11: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Also used in...

... Scale modeling

Page 12: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

1. In a triangle, each side measures 12 cm, 16 cm, and 18 cm, respectively. In lowest terms, find the ratios of the lengths of the sides.

2. The ratio of two supplementary angles is

2 to 3. Find the measure of each angle.

Page 13: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

These are Similar Polygons.

14 16

10

2421

152

4

2

1

3

6

Page 14: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

sim⋅i⋅lar[sim-uh-ler]  

–adjective1.having a likeness or resemblance,

esp. in a general way: 

example: two similar houses.

(dictionary.com)

Page 15: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

According to Discovering Geometry by M. Serra, figures that have the same shape but not necessarily the same size are similar.

Can we refine this definition?

Page 16: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

TRIVIA: The symbol for

similarity “~” is called a “tilde”, or sometimes

“twiddle”.

Rectangle QUIL is SIMILAR to Rectangle SETH.

Page 17: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Rectangle QUIL is SIMILAR to Rectangle SETH.

9

21

3

7Q U

IL

S E

TH

The SCALE FACTOR is 3.

Page 18: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

14 16

10 X

Y

Z

2421

15A

B

C

The SCALE FACTOR is 3/2.

Page 19: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

We define similar polygons in Geometry as polygons having the same shape; specifically having congruent corresponding angles and proportional corresponding sides.

Page 20: Geometry Sources: Discovering Geometry (2008) by Michael Serra Geometry (2007) by Ron Larson

Polygon MAUI is SIMILAR to polygon KYLE.• Express in symbol form.• Identify corresponding congruent angles.• Express corresponding lengths of sides

using proportionality.