Math, asked by Ultimating, 1 day ago

How do you find the values of the trigonometric functions of theta from the information given?

Answers

Answered by BrainlyLifeRacer
1
  • First of all, cotθ=1tanθ=114=4 .
  • sinθ=oppositehypotenuse=−4√17.
  • cscθ=1sinθ=hypotenuseopposite=−√174.
  • cosθ=adjacenthypotenuse=−1√17.
  • secθ=1cosθ=hypotenuseadjacent=−√17.
Answered by kinghacker
0

First of all,

cot

θ

=

1

tan

θ

=

1

1

4

=

4

.

The problem says that sine is negative and we can see above that tangent is negative. Using the C-A-S-T sign rule, we determine that

θ

is in Quadrant 3.

We know that

tan

θ

=

opposite

adjacent

, so our opposite side measures

4

units and our adjacent side measures

1

unit (because

(

x

,

y

)

=

(

,

)

in quadrant 3).

We use pythagorean theorem to find the hypotenuse.

(

4

)

2

+

(

1

)

2

=

h

2

16

+

1

=

h

2

h

=

±

17

However, the hypotenuse can never be negative, so we only keep

17

.

We can now fill in all four of the other ratios:

sin

θ

=

opposite

hypotenuse

=

4

17

csc

θ

=

1

sin

θ

=

hypotenuse

opposite

=

17

4

cos

θ

=

adjacent

hypotenuse

=

1

17

sec

θ

=

1

cos

θ

=

hypotenuse

adjacent

=

17

Hopefully this helps!

Similar questions