MATHEMATICS II

TERMINOLOGY INTRODUCED

TERMINOLOGY LOGBOOK

Name: Luis Estrada Campos

Grade and Group: 10th B
Date: Tuesday, March 1, 2016
Teacher: Abraham Quino Mendoza
Word Count: 1140 Words

MATHEMATICS II
TERMINOLOGY INTRODUCED

TERMINOLOGY LOGBOOK
-Hectare: A formerly a hectare of this precious vineyard was worth thirty thousand francs.
-Cubic: They make a cubic foot bag of firewood blazing with a Hotsticks logo.
-Centimeter: One hundredth of a meter, equivalent to zero point three thousand nine
hundred thirty-seven inch.
-Subtended: Angles are distinguished by the number of degrees they subtend, to three
hundred sixty, or the whole circumference of a circle.
-Arc: An arc is a curved line or segment of a circle.
-Base: There are many kinds of figures that contains a base line.
-Height: The height of the triangle is of twenty centimeters.
-Plane: A plane is a surface generated by a straight line moving at a constant velocity with
respect to a fixed point.
-Two-dimensional: When you have a two-dimensional you have only the dimensions of
height and width.
-Boundary: A boundary (also called frontier) is the collection of all points of a given set
having the property that every neighborhood of each point contains points in the set and in
the complement of the set.
-Perimeter: The perimeter is the sum of the lengths of the segments that form the sides of a
polygon.
-Area: The extent of a surface or plane figure as measured in square units. The area of a
square of four centimeters is sixteen square centimeters.
-Region: The darkest region of the polygon has an area of thirty-two square centimeters.
-Triangle: A triangle is a closed plane figure having three sides and three angles.
-Isosceles: An isosceles triangle is the one that have two equal sides and the other different.
-Equilateral: An equilateral triangle is the one that have all their three sides equal.
-Scalene: An scalene triangle is the one that have all their three sides different.
-Circle: A circle is a closed curve whose points are all on the same plane and at the same
distance from a fixed point (the center).

MATHEMATICS II
TERMINOLOGY INTRODUCED

-Semicircle: A semicircle, also called semicircumference is the half of a circle; the arc from
one end of a diameter to the other.
-Quadrilateral: Any plane figure that have four sides and four angles all connected with all
the space enclosed between them is considered a quadrilateral figure.
-Angle: From this angle, it's hard to tell you.
-Vortex: Rodrigo has discussed also the hollow vortex stationary inside a polygon.
-Acute angle: The branches grow at a more acute angle.
-Obtuse angle: The opening of that building has an obtuse angle.
-Reflex angle: The sun rising has a reflex angle.
-Revolution: Three hundred sixty degrees equals a revolution.
-Complementary: That two wall openings equal a ninety-degree angle.
-Supplementary: The diameter divided by two could be a supplementary angle.
-Adjacent: A bird hide is situated adjacent to the lake.
-Vertically: That building its build vertically.
-Opposite: The other part of the building is the opposite as the front.
-Corresponding: That two angles correspond to each other because they measure the same.
-Straight angle: The straight angle is half measure of a circle.
-Cointerior: The cointerior cars in the garage are more secure.
-Alternate: The angles in the building construction could alternate the material being used.
-Parallel: They walked parallel to an abandoned highway for a couple of hours until they
reached the second fed site.
-Exterior angle: Your mom could see you playing video games from an exterior angle
outside the house.
-Interior angle: The interior angle of the house shows you better what is inside the house.
-Right angle: Your arms need to be in the right angle to have more distance.
-Perpendicular: The house is perpendicular to the ground.
-Polygon: That hexagon is considered as a polygon because of all its sides.

MATHEMATICS II
TERMINOLOGY INTRODUCED

-Transversal: These formulae give a means of constructing the resultant by means of any
transversal AB cutting the lines of action.
-Congruent: That two triangles are congruent because they measure the same but are
flipped out.
-Similar: These two triangles are similar because the both are and isosceles triangle but
with different size.
-Trapezium: That building has the shape of a trapezium longer in the base and less long in
the higher floors.
-Kite: The kite is a quadrilateral same as the square.
-Diagonals: That two lines crash because they were in a diagonal position.
-Circumference: The radius of the circumference was eight point six centimeters.
-Length: The length of the left side of the triangle was four pints seven meters.
-Breadth: The breadth of the door is seventeen centimeters.
-Radius: That circle radius was about six point five meters.
-Diameter: The circle has two radius of five so the diameter is ten.
-Oval: That egg has an oval shape.
-Solid: That circle is really solid and tough.
-Three-dimensional: That cube was constructed in three-dimensional space.
-Depth: The open water varies in depth from three feet.
-Volume: The volume of that glass of water was about fifty centimeters.
-Surface area: The surface area of that small mountain is about four hundred square meters.
-Cross section: Those two perpendicular lines have a cross section.
-Perimeter: The total perimeter of the square was forty meters.
-Edge: A cube has twelve edges.
-Face: The face of a square has four edges.
-Prism: Martha was playing with her prism, which, separates the light that passes through it
by colors.

MATHEMATICS II
TERMINOLOGY INTRODUCED

-Cylinder: I have a bottle of water that is really similar to a cylinder.

-Cone: Well, Jesus, you should take your water cone and throw it right into the trash,
please.
-Sphere: My house has a nice decoration based by spherical objects.
-Hemisphere: The North Hemisphere, which I learned in Geography class, is in the north
rather than the south.
-Hypotenuse: In a rectangle, the hypotenuse is the different part of its sides.
-Pyramid: Las Vegas most fashion hotel is the one that is an Egyptian Pyramid.
-Parallelogram: Imagine you have perfect square, ok, the you have a parallelogram.
-Composite: My house is composite of different styles, to look as a fashion rather than an
antique.
-Ellipse: The oval office in the U.S. is set into a nice ellipse.
-Units: Three units of blocks plus four units of blocks is seven units of blocks.
-Square: The square, the most famous geometric figure all over the world, thanks to Sponge
Bob.
-Rectangle: Well, if you know a square, you wont have problems with a rectangle which is
a little bit bigger.
-Rhombus: My mom bought me a really nice rhombus styled t-shirt. I love her!
-Sector: Two sectors equal a perfect circle.
-Segment: The segment AB equals AD, which means, line AB is the same as line AD.
-Square meter: My beautiful and enormous house is set in four hundred square meters.
-Circumference: The circumference of a circle is its perimeter.