Find the exact value of the remaining trigonometric functions of theta. tan theta = 2*6^1/2, cos theta < 0
\[\tan \theta = 2\sqrt{6}\]
\[\theta =\tan^{-1} \left( 2\sqrt{6} \right)\] \[\theta =78.463 +n.\Pi\]
why you selected these 2 func. ?
I need to find the EXACT value of sin theta, cos theta, cot theta, sec theta, and csc theta. But if anyone can help me get one of them, I think I can figure out the rest.
Thanks!
you can not h3
one is easy: \[\cot \theta = \left( 1 \over \tan \theta \right) \]
so \[\cot \theta = \left( 1 \over 2.\sqrt{6} \right)\]
This has become very confused.
and Theta is in the third quadrant
Yes, I got that.
i got something: i use the t formulas for getting sin theta
\[\tan \theta = \left( 2.t \over 1-t ^{2} \right)\]
substitute \[\tan \theta = 2.\sqrt{6}\]
and solve for t, that is a quadratic equation ( http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vierkantsvergelijking)
determinant is 100, and t1 and t2 are \[t1 =\left( 3 \over \sqrt{6} \right)\ t2 = \left( 2 \over \sqrt{6} \right)\]
then i get for cos theta \[\cos \theta = \left( 1-t ^{2} \over 1+t ^{2}\right) \]
which gives me \[\cos \theta = \left( -1\over 5 \right) and \cos \theta =\left( 1 \over 5 \right)\]
there is only one possible solution: cos theta < 0 as in the question so \[\cos \theta = \left( -1\over 5 \right)\]
Perhaps I can try from the t formulas...thanks for your help.
last solution must be correct: \[\cos \theta = \left( -1\over 5 \right)\]
similarly i get the sin theta: \[\sin \theta = \left( 2.t \over 1+t ^{2} \right)\]
with \[t1 =\left( 3 \over \sqrt{6} \right)\ t2 = \left( 2 \over \sqrt{6} \right)\]
\[\sin \theta =\left( 12 \over 5 \sqrt{6} \right)\]
I get (4*sqrt 6)/25
Oh, I was supposed to divide by 2 to get t, right?
if i use the two solutions of the quadratic equation t1 and t2 i get for sin theta same answer.
\[\sin \theta = \left( 2.t \over 1+t ^{2} \right)= \left( \left( 6 \over \sqrt{5} \right)\over \left( 1+\left( 9 \over 6 \right) \right) \right) = \left( 12 \over 5.\sqrt{6} \right)\]
\[\sin \theta = \left( 2.t \over 1+t ^{2} \right)= \left( \left( 6 \over \sqrt{6} \right)\over \left( 1+\left( 9 \over 6 \right) \right) \right) = \left( 12 \over 5.\sqrt{6} \right)\]
isn't t defined as tan X = X/2?
Rather, t would be X/2 given tan X?
for t1, and \[\sin \theta = \left( 2.t \over 1+t ^{2} \right)= \left( \left( 4 \over \sqrt{6} \right)\over \left( 1+\left( 4 \over 6 \right) \right) \right) = \left( 24 \over 10.\sqrt{6} \right)\] for t2, which is the same result
different tangent, that is the point with the t formulas, you dont need to know what t stands for.
now sec and csc are just resp. 1/cos and 1/sin
and sin theta is negative too: \[\sin \theta = -\left( 12 \over 5.\sqrt{6} \right)\]
Thanks!
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