What are some careers that use trigonometry?
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Aircraft Designer\nArchitect\nAstronomers\nAstronauts\nCity Planner \nCivil Engineer \nMath teacher and professor    \nNavigator\nSurveyor
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Try subjects that include Applied Trigonometry. My experience was in tool and die repair. Search metalworking topics, and other subject matter that actually USES trigonometry. This way it will be MUCH easier to relate to how and why trigonometry is useful.
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There are a lot of people who have mathematics degrees that don't have the job title "mathematician". They work as programmers, systems analysts, etc.\n\nOne job that does have "mathematician" in it is "actuarial mathematician". They are the people who figure out what your car insurance rates should be based on the likelihood of your being in an accident.\n\nThere are also cryptomathematician employed to break codes and cyphers.  The Department of Defense employs a few of those.
449531
Knowing trig makes learning calculus easier.
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i'm in grade 11 and i am in Trigonometry & Pre Calculus.
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I like math class, I'm really good at math, and I know that it benefits everyone, but I'm not going to spend my free time memorizing the digits of pi or phi. I can do trigonometry, but on vacations, I will not work problems for fun. I think everyone should get at least an Algebra 2 level of math mastered.
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My favorite acronym SOHCAHTOA\n\nS Sine\nO Opposite\nH Hypotenuse\n\nC Cosine\nA Adjacent\nH Hypotenuse\n\nT Tangent\nO Opposite\nA Adjacent
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Get a degree in physics or engineering.  Get a good job.\nBuy a telescope (and maybe a camera) and do it as a hobby.\n\nThere are very few 'good jobs' in astronomy.  However- if you are extremely bright and love math- forget what I said and go for it.
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You can measure the distance from the angle to the pole and use trigonometry.  But it may be easier to just move nearer or farther from the pole until the angle is 45 degrees; then the distance to the pole will equal the height of the pole (and you won't need a trig table).
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http://www.college911.com/express/precog9/index.asp\n\nor look on google here for several others :)\n\nhttp://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=career+survey
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Try to find a book on analytic geometry (which should also cover trigonometry), and one that has lots of exercises, which will help you retain all that information.  There used to be a book called Geometry & Trigonometry for Calculus, but it's out of print.  As per the algebra, try to find a cheap Dover Classics book through amazon, they are usually only $10-20.  Also, the following site may help you:\nhttp://ltcconline.net/greenl/courses/152a/152a.htm\nhttp://ltcconline.net/greenl/courses/152b/152b.htm\nhttp://ltcconline.net/greenl/courses/154/154.htm\nhttp://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/AllBrowsers/2413/TrigEquations.asp\nhttp://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/AllBrowsers/2413/TrigFcns.asp\n\nGood luck!\n\nSteve
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Do you mean verifying trig identities?\n\nTry: ask dr math\n\nIf you have a specific trig question, write back.\n\nGuido
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U should find out old class 9 Mathe. It can be helpful to u to understand easily basic of trigonometry i.e., 'Ө' and 'sine' in ur class standard.\nOld class 9 book can be available in old book shop. Find it at ur nearest old book shop.
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I assume you mean Career, though I suppose someone could carry math around in their head in much the same fashion as people carry about the common cold.  Instead of one sneeze to the next, it could be one equation to the next you pass on.\n\nOkay all kidding aside, generally math is more an adjunct skill than an avocation.  By that you can use your math talents to work in a hundred niches - everything from designing computer code to designing algorithms to keeping books to teaching school.  The only thing limiting you is your imagination and your willingness to grab at opportunities when they come knocking on your door.\n\nAs a long ago National Math Merit Scholar I wish you luck.
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I like maths and I'm very good at it. As I'd say, I do calculations every day. I also like chemistry, but only inorganic.  I find it very interesting.
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It's spelled "pi" and it's used in trigonometry because it's how you measure a circle in radians. Radians is a better way to measure angles - pi is equivalent to 180 degrees, and 2pi is equivalent to 360 degrees.
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heavy programming....\ndiscrete mathematics,\ncalculus,\nlinear algebra\ngeometry, differential geometry\n`