Use the graph of the sine function to find the values of theta for which sin theta=0 http://imgur.com/12HATAN
Well as we can see, when the sine function crosses the theta axis at \(\large 2\pi \) it equals 0 Before that, directly between 0 and 2pi it crosses again...so it would be half that distance or just \(\large \pi\) So it seems, at integer multiples of \(\large \pi\) the sine function equals 0 right? What answer choice would that correspond to?
B?
Correct indeed :) You can also think about the unit circle as well! |dw:1448410652912:dw| We know that "sin" is the vertical portion of the unit circle...so since both pi and 2pi are on the axis where height = 0 ...then sin = 0
oh
This unit circle http://www.regentsprep.org/regents/math/algtrig/att5/600px-Unit_circle_angles_svg.jpg might help. The y coordinate of each point on the circle is equal to `sin(theta)`
Okay, thank you
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!