Asked by jh
cot(theta)= 3
pi < theta < 3pi/2
Find:
sin(theta)= -1 ?
cos(theta)= -3 ?
tan(theta)= 1/3 ?
sec(theta)= -1/3 ?
csc(theta)= -1 ?
That's what I came up with, but they are not correct, PLEASE help me where I went wrong!!
pi < theta < 3pi/2
Find:
sin(theta)= -1 ?
cos(theta)= -3 ?
tan(theta)= 1/3 ?
sec(theta)= -1/3 ?
csc(theta)= -1 ?
That's what I came up with, but they are not correct, PLEASE help me where I went wrong!!
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
tan theta= 1/3 which means sintheta 1/sqr10
draw the triangle Notice it is in the third quadrant, where cosine is negative.
draw the triangle Notice it is in the third quadrant, where cosine is negative.
Answered by
Damon
You do not seem to have calculated the hypotenuse which you need for sin and cos and sec and csc
sqrt (1^2+3^2) = sqrt 10
sqrt (1^2+3^2) = sqrt 10
Answered by
jh
So,
tan(theta)=sin(theta)/cos(theta)
cos(theta)=sin(theta)/tan(theta)
=(1/sqrt(10))/(1/3)
= 3/sqrt(10) ??
But its incorrect!! What am I doing wrong?
tan(theta)=sin(theta)/cos(theta)
cos(theta)=sin(theta)/tan(theta)
=(1/sqrt(10))/(1/3)
= 3/sqrt(10) ??
But its incorrect!! What am I doing wrong?
Answered by
Josie
If sin t=-1/4, find sin t + 6pi
Answered by
Kayla
tan theta= 5 divided by 12 and theta is in quadrant 3 what does sin 2 theta equal
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