sin 7pi/3
sin(x) = sin(x ± 2pi) 7pi/3 - 2pi = pi/3 therefore sin(7pi/3) = sin(pi/3)
can you explain this briefly ? @Euler271
because in the book they mention reference numbers
idk what reference numbers they are talking about; maybe the unit circle. but it is just because sin(x) and cos(x) are periodic functions, meaning functions that continuously repeat themselves. the property of a periodic function is that f(x + T) = f(x), where T is the period.
okay. i see how about csc 7pi/3
csc(x) = 1/sin(x). best to find sin(x) first usually then take the inverse
for the 1st problem how did you know to subtract 2 pi?? what logic are you using im confused on that part ?
because it's a periodic function with a period of T = 2pi and f(x ± T) = f(x) for any periodic function so its equivalent to sin(pi/3) which is sqrt(3) / 2
okay. for the second one find sin X and take the inverse how ?
inverse as in: \[\csc x = \frac{ 1 }{ \sin x }\]
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