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Trigonometry for Electrical Engineering
Highest Rated
Rating: 4.7 out of 5(15 ratings)
177 students
Last updated 10/2019
English

What you'll learn

  • Trigonometry for electrical engineering

Course content

1 section12 lectures5h 4m total length
  • Introduction8:15
  • Point Lines & Angles12:55
  • Intersecting & Parallel Lines Triangles11:26
  • Triangles21:46
  • The Pythagorean Theorem9:37
  • Unique Triangles & Ratios13:01
  • Trig Functions & Tangents33:40
  • The Unit Circle1:20:23
  • Trig Identities42:12
  • Product to Sum Formulas22:53
  • Double & Half Angle Formulas31:33
  • Trig Functions in the Time Domain16:39

Requirements

  • Intermediate mathematics; equations; binomials

Description

This course takes you from the fundamentals of trigonometry to the more sophisticated requirements in electrical engineering. As you work and study in electrical engineering you are going to run into proofs and equations that are based on trigonometry. A good example of this is when studying AC current, voltage and impedance calculations, phasors (vectors) are used and combined mathematically lending themselves to several needs to rely on trig functions and identities. Further adventures into complex power will also require a knowledge of trig functions and identities. As a student of this course, you will be introduced to these or at least re-introduced to these that may have been long since forgotten.


The student will begin at defining Point Lines & Angles, Intersecting & Parallel Lines and Triangles. This will lead to one of the most fundamental and used theorems in engineering, such as “The Pythagorean Theorem”. After a look at Unique Triangles and the Ratios of their sides, the student will go on to learn several of the most used Trig functions including those involving Tangents. Next, the Unit Circle will be defined as it leads to several Trig Identities; Sum to/from/product co-functions, double & half-angle formulas. Lastly, the student will look at Trig Functions in the Time Domain


Here is gathered what I believe are the most significant trigonometric items.


Who this course is for:

  • engineers & technologists, students of engineering & technology