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  1. How do we find angle of like negative integer is there like ... - Socratic

    How do we find angle of like negative integer is there like cosx=-1/3 normally for positive cosx we take angle in first and fourth quadrant but what if it is like I wrote above negative And how to find angle if …

  2. Hey! I'm stuck on this problem : ( could you help me? - Socratic

    The first thing to recognize is that we can find cosine via sin^2(theta) + cos^2(theta) = 1 implies costheta = pm sqrt(1 - sin^2theta) = pm 6/7 The problem gives us that cosine is positive, so costheta = 6/7. …

  3. How do you find the exact functional value sin (arcsin3/5 - Socratic

    How do you find the exact functional value sin (arcsin3/5 + arccos3/5) using the cosine sum or difference identity?

  4. Question #cf14f - Socratic

    Please see outline below. First: prove that sine is continuous at 0. That is, prove that lim_(trarr0)sint = 0. Use geometry to show that for small positive t, we have 0 < sint < t, then squeeze from the right. For …

  5. Question #5b3a4 - Socratic

    To find the median of a trapezoid we need the top and bottom lengths. Start by constructing line BH such that BH is perpendicular to AD and H is on the line AD. We can AD using BC and a little trig. …

  6. In triangle ABC, angle B = 23 , side c = 43m, and side a ... - Socratic

    Mar 29, 2018 · In triangle ABC, angle B = 23 , side c = 43m, and side a = 19m. How do you find side b? Trigonometry

  7. Question #1f0f2 - Socratic

    Explanation: The power reduction formulas come from the formulas for #cos (2x)# which come from the formula for the cosine of a sum.

  8. General Sinusoidal Graphs Questions and Videos - Socratic

    Questions and Videos on General Sinusoidal Graphs, within Trigonometry

  9. Answers created by Noah G - Socratic

    Q&A and Videos that make learning easy. Math, History, Chemistry, Algebra, Calculus, Biology and more.

  10. Question #7d3d7 - Socratic

    See below. We can break the given vectors up into their components using trigonometry. Beginning with vector A, we know abs (vecA)=8.00"m". In other words, the magnitude, or "length," of the vector is …