sin (2sin^-1(x) PLEASE HELP BIG MATH TEST TOMRW
I'm going to use arcsin(x) instead of sin^-1(x) Let y = arcsin(x) which means sin(y) = x/1 so sin(2*arcsin(x)) = sin(2y) Use the identity sin(2x) = 2*sin(x)*cos(x) to get sin(2y) = 2*sin(y)*cos(y) Now we turn to a drawing of a right triangle |dw:1398403073466:dw|
cos(y) = adj/hyp = sqrt(1-x^2)/1 = sqrt(1-x^2)
So... sin(2y) = 2*sin(y)*cos(y) sin(2y) = 2*x*sqrt(1-x^2) sin(2*arcsin(x)) = 2*x*sqrt(1-x^2)
i seriously might fail tomorrow but thank you so much for your help
is this all looking completely foreign to you?
no i'm really good with trig identities, i'm just lost when solving equations. i solved this question right but it looked wrong so i thought i needed help
so the identity sin(2y) = 2*sin(y)*cos(y) looks familiar?
yes thank you
So what you need to do is go from sin(2*arcsin(x)) to sin(2y) Then break that up into 2*sin(y)*cos(y)
then use the diagram to find sin(y) and cos(y) sin(y) is already given based on how you defined y since y = arcsin(x), this means sin(y) = x
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