Find the exact values of each Please show an explanation
sin pie/ 6
do you not have a pic of the unit circle? what is the degree measure of pi/6 .
Im not allowed to use the unit circle on the test I have.
in a 30-60-90 triangle, sin(30) = 1/2. (30 = pi/6 btw)
find pi/6 on the unit circle of the attached cheat sheet the second coordinate is sine
if you cannot use the unit circle, then you need to memorize it
How would I do that? Any easy ways?
should try to have it memorized. 30-60 increments have a denominator of 6. then look at the numerator relationships. then 45 increments have a 4 in the denominator.
@sourwing if you believe pi/6 = 30, give me $30 today and i will return to you pi/6 dollars tomorrow i will even round up to $1
@xkylex memorize the lengths of the sides of a pi/6,pi/3,pi/2 right triangle they are 1/2, sqrt(3)/2, 1 for the short sides, long side, hypotenuse respectively then you will see that sin(pi/6) = 1/2
if the draw tool was working, i would draw it here, but i be i can find one on google
Is it this way for every triangle? Ex, if I had csc(2pi/3)
@satellite73 I don't get your joke -.- Was I supposed to say pi/6 rad = 30 degrees?
2pi/3 would be 120 degrees. then you would just find your reference angle would still be a 30 60 90
you have to know how to orient the triangle inside the unit circle
and the simple point i am trying to make is that pi/2,pi/3,pi/6 etc are numbers it is true that as a measure of angles in radians they correspond to other numbers measured in degrees, but translating to degrees has nothing to do with trig when you are asked to square 3, you don't ask if 3 is in degrees or radian, or Fahrenheit or Celsius, it is just a number
I understand how to find the degree. I know its 120-90=30. Then it would be a 30,60,90 triangle, but how would I find the numbers of the sides, and how would I know which sides that need to be divided by eachother
if i had the draw tool i could show you but alas it is not working you have to put the appropriate triangle in the right spot in the unit circle
sin>csc cos>sec tan>cot reciprocal functions. just find in terms of sin cos tan then take the reciprocal for csc. which would be sin and like he says. with the drawing tool it would be so much easier
Would microsoft paint work well?
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