if sin theta=1/3, theta in quadrant II, find exact value of: b)sin(theta+pi/6)
don't put 1/3 for a do I?
sorry i dont get, i know about the formula, but not how to use it, theta?, what?+
you can put in 1/3 for sinA
B is pi/6
all you need is to find cosA ... and you have everything you need to use the formula
oh
how
and is pi/6 rad
how wud i find exact value of 1/3
so confused
\[\large \sin \left( \theta+\frac \pi6 \right)=\sin(\theta)\cos \left( \frac \pi6 \right)+\cos(\theta)\sin\left( \frac \pi6 \right)\] using the formula we get this .. ^^^
Yes that :P
yes pi/6 is in radians
how do we use 1/3 for the formula, where is hat coming in
well, if \(\ \sin(\theta) = \frac{1}{3}\), then \(\ \theta = \sin^{-1}(\frac{1}{3})\)
sin(θ) = 1/3 ... so , in the formula we can replace sin(θ) with 1/3.
Hint: you don't need to find theta
I can't see your post because there is inumerous amount of blackened question marks x_x
yeah , sorry ... it appears properly if you refresh.
buts lets sin a = sin1/3 how wud i find exact value for thattt ?
pi/6 i wud understand
but the question does not say sin a = sin 1/3 ...???
no theta = 1/3
so how do i find a??
sin theta = 1/3 there is no need to find theta.... we only need to find sin(theta + 6)
Ohh! yeah pax is right , haha. they're telling you that instead of finding the theta value for sin( theta), to replace sin(theta) with 1/3. When you use the formula Pax and Akash posted, you will find the exact value you are looking for :)
ehh
\[\sin(\theta)=1/3\ ...\{\because given\}\]\[\sin\left( \frac \pi6\right)=\frac12\]\[\cos\left( \frac \pi6\right)=\frac{\sqrt3}2\] plug these numbers in \[\large \sin \left( \theta+\frac \pi6 \right)=\sin(\theta)\cos \left( \frac \pi6 \right)+\cos(\theta)\sin\left( \frac \pi6 \right)\]\[\large \implies \sin \left( \theta+\frac \pi6 \right)=\frac13 \cdot {\sqrt3 \over 2}+\color{blue}{\cos(\theta)}\cdot \frac12\]
so we have all the numbers in the formula except \(\color{blue}{\cos(\theta)}\) ... which we can find using pythagorean theorem.
got it
vos wud be -2sqrt2 over 3
plug in
and u get sqrt 3 -2sqrt2 over6
i overthink
:p
wait wait.. how would we use the pythagorean theorem to find cos?
sin=o/h
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