Can someone please help me with this?
ohh im not that smart xD ask someone thats 99
square your answer, to get cos^2 theta then you know cos^2 theta =1-sin^2 theta then you say 1-sin^2 theta= (-5/13)^2 then 1-(-5/13)^2=sin^2theta square root both sides then you know cosec theta = 1/sintheta
So the answer is 1/sintheta? or do I plug in something for (sintheta)
you work out sin theta
\[\cos ^{2}\theta = 1- \sin ^{2}\theta \]
How??
\[1-\sin ^{2}\theta=(\frac{ -5 }{13 })^{2}\]
work out sin theta then do the reciprocal to get cosectheta
(-5/13)^2 is the answer?
@amorfide
yes it is :D
yw
no it is not
So how about this? http://gyazo.com/5d1b3375eb5623e29ed7264fef2f536e @Destinyrules1234 @amorfide
Would the other problem be -5/169?
you will then do \[1-(\frac{ -5 }{ 13 })^{2}=\sin ^{2}\theta \] square root both sides to get \[\sin \theta \]
\[\csc \theta = \frac{ 1 }{ \sin \theta } \]
12/13?
@amorfide
take the negative root and then do 1/answer to get -13/12
So for the second one how do I do that? @amorfide
you posted the same screenshot but I just helped you try to do one yourself, post your progress and I will correct you
1/-5/13^2 sqrt5/13? @amorfide
@amorfide
oh it isnt well im in 6th grade sooooooooooooooooo
you have cos theta = -5/13 sec theta = 1/costheta so just do the reciprocal of -5/13 to get sec theta which gives -13/5
sqrt13/5?
@amorfide
no just -13/5 = sec theta
Thats the answer? @amorfide
yes
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