Will fan and medal for help The point (1, −1) is on the terminal side of angle θ, in standard position. What are the values of sine, cosine, and tangent of θ? Make sure to show all work. I found the hypotenuse
@mathmale
@triciaal
ok so you know that an angle is a measure of the rotation between two lines... the two lines are names initial side and terminal side as shown... |dw:1457154837942:dw|
Yes, I think
now draw a rectangular coordinate system and locate the given point i.e. (1,-1)
rectangular coordinate system
yes x and y axis... |dw:1457155126580:dw| sorry both the axis are supposed to be perpendicular to each other
actually the point is (1,-1)
|dw:1457154456487:dw|
|dw:1457155739505:dw|
find the hypotenuse which should be \[\sqrt{2}\]
i got that it's sqr 1^2+1^2 which is sqr 2
now apply these \[\sin \theta = \frac{ perpendicular }{ hypotenuse }\] \[\cos \theta = \frac{ base }{ hypotenuse }\] \[\tan \theta = \frac{ perpendicular }{ base }\]
to draw on rectangular coordinate system you should start from origin (0,0) which is the point of intersection of both axis
then on right side is the positive x-axis and on the left side is the negative x-axis. similarly above the x-axis is positive y-axis and below the x-axis is the negative y-axis
so, the base would be neg 1
?
|dw:1457156653384:dw|
no the base will be positive 1
now any point on x-y axis is represented in terms of ordered pairs (x,y) your point is (1,-1) so start from origin and first move 1 unit in the positive x-axis and then from there move 1 unit in the negative y-axis
so, sin 1/2 since sqr 2 hypothe and 1 is
sin = -1/sqr2
yes sin = -1/sqrt2
adj is 1 right? so that means 1/sqr 2 cos=1/sqr2
aand tan =-1/1
yes cos = 1/sqrt2 tan = -1/1
You sir, are very smart. Thank you
n.p
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