All Trigonometry Resources
Example Questions
Example Question #1 : Product Of Sines And Cosines
Use the product of cosines to evaluate
We are using the identity . We will let and .
Example Question #1 : Product Of Sines And Cosines
Use the product of sines to evaluate where
The formula for the product of sines is . We will let and .
Example Question #1 : Product Of Sines And Cosines
True or False: All of the product-to-sum identities can be obtained from the sum-to-product identities
False
True
True
All of these identities are able to be obtained by the sum-to-product identities by either adding or subtracting two of the sum identities and canceling terms. Through some algebra and manipulation, you are able to derive each product identity.
Example Question #2 : Product Of Sines And Cosines
Use the product of sine and cosine to evaluate .
The identity that we will need to utilize to solve this problem is . We will let and .
Example Question #2 : Product Of Sines And Cosines
Use the product of cosines to evaluate . Keep your answer in terms of .
The identity we will be using is . We will let and .
Example Question #2 : Product Of Sines And Cosines
Use the product of sines to evaluate .
The identity that we will need to use is . We will let and .
Example Question #1 : Graphs Of Inverse Trigonometric Functions
True or False: The inverse of the function is also a function.
True
False
False
Consider the graph of the function . It passes the vertical line test, that is if a vertical line is drawn anywhere on the graph it only passes through a single point of the function. This means that is a function.
Now, for its inverse to also be a function it must pass the horizontal line test. This means that if a horizontal line is drawn anywhere on the graph it will only pass through one point.
This is not true, and we can also see that if we graph the inverse of () that this does not pass the vertical line test and therefore is not a function. If you wish to graph the inverse of , then you must restrict the domain so that your graph will pass the vertical line test.
Example Question #1 : Graphs Of Inverse Trigonometric Functions
Which of the following is the graph of the inverse of with ?
Note that the inverse of is not , that is the reciprocal. The inverse of is also written as . The graph of with is as follows.
And so the inverse of this graph must be the following with and
Example Question #3 : Graphs Of Inverse Trigonometric Functions
Which best describes the easiest method to graph an inverse trigonometric function (or any function) based on the parent function?
The values are swapped with so where for the parent function, for the inverse function.
Let so where for the parent function for the inverse function.
The and values are switched so where for the parent function, for the inverse function.
Let so where for the parent function, for the inverse function.
Example Question #4 : Graphs Of Inverse Trigonometric Functions
Which of the following represents the graph of with ?
If we are looking for the graph of with , that means this is the inverse of with . The graph of with is
Switching the and values to graph the inverse we get the graph
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