Asked by calculus
cos^-1(cos15pi/6)
Answers
Answered by
Steve
Not much calculus here, but here goes:
by definition
cos(cos^-1(x)) = x
cos^-1(cos(x)) = x
for x in suitable ranges. Now, for cos^-1(x) the function takes on principal values between 0 and π.
So, cos^-1(cos(15π/6)) = cos^-1(cos 5π/2) = cos^-1(0) = π/2.
by definition
cos(cos^-1(x)) = x
cos^-1(cos(x)) = x
for x in suitable ranges. Now, for cos^-1(x) the function takes on principal values between 0 and π.
So, cos^-1(cos(15π/6)) = cos^-1(cos 5π/2) = cos^-1(0) = π/2.
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