\[\sin (2x) = -\sqrt{(2)}/(2) \]
Solve each equation for 0 <= x <2pi
\[\sin 2x=-\frac{ \sqrt{2} }{ 2 }=-\frac{ 1 }{ \sqrt{2} }=-\sin \frac{ \pi }{ 6 }=\sin \left( \pi+\frac{ \pi }{ 6 } \right),\sin (2 \pi- \frac{ \pi }{6 } ),\] \[\sin \left( 2 \pi+\pi+\frac{ \pi }{ 6 } \right),\sin \left( 2 \pi+2 \pi-\frac{ \pi }{ 6 } \right)\] 2x=? x=?
I don't really understand this at all. I do under the first 3 steps though.
understand*
Wifi dropped, sorry..
Is there only two solutions?
I know you can make a graph for these, but I have never made a sin(2x) graph
sorry i wrongly typed
\[2x=\frac{ 5 \pi }{ 4 },\frac{ 7 \pi }{ 4 },\frac{ 13 \pi }{ 4 },\frac{ 15 \pi }{ 4 }\] x=?
Am I supposed to divide by 2?
write \[\frac{ \pi }{ 4 }~\in~place~of~\frac{ \pi }{ 6 } \]
yes divide by 2
I don't think I saw one before where it went from 5 (+2), 7 (+6), 13(+2), Isn't it a constant?
if it is 2x ,then add 2n pi,where n=0,1 if it is 3x,then add 2 n pi,where n=0,1,2 .....
I'm new to this subject, so I haven't fully grasped it yet.
\[\sin 2x=\sin \left( 2 n \pi+\frac{ 5 \pi }{ 4 } \right),\sin \left( 2n \pi+\frac{ 7 \pi }{ 4 } \right)\]
one answer is pi/4?
as sin 2x is negative so it lies in 3 rd and 4th quadrant.
All the solutions are in the 3rd and 4th?
\[\frac{ 5 \pi }{ 8 },\frac{ 7 \pi }{ 8 },\frac{ 13 \pi }{ 8 },\frac{ 15 \pi }{ 8 }\]
Does that mean there is 8 solutions?
no ,we have to take between 0 and 2 pi . they are only four.
Oh, I see now.
Do you know what the graph looks like for this kind of equation?
remember 2x lies in 3rd and 4th quadrant.
So the negative part of the quadrant, yes?
sorry i have to go to bed now and leaving.
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