
SOLUTION: FIND ALL SIX TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS FOR …
FIND ALL SIX TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS FOR ANGLE OF 4PI/3 RADIANS?---The reference angle for (4/3)pi is pi/3---
SOLUTION: What point on the unit circle responds to -4pi/3?
What point on the unit circle responds to -4pi/3?-----Reference angle is pi/3
SOLUTION: rewrite 4pi/3 in degrees - Algebra Homework Help
You can put this solution on YOUR website! rewrite 4pi/3 in degrees 4π/3 radians=4*180/3=240
SOLUTION: Find the exact value of cos^-1 { { { (cos (4PI/3))}}} the ...
4PI/3 Thank you This question is from textbook Algebra and Trigonomerty Answer by jim_thompson5910(35256 ...
SOLUTION: Evaluate: arccos[cos(-4pi/3)] - Algebra Homework Help
cos(-4pi/3) = -.5 arccos(-.5) = 2.094395102. note that -4pi/3 is a negative angle. to convert to a positive angle between 0 and 2pi radians, add 2pi radians to it until it goes positive. you will get -4pi/3 + 2pi = 2.094395102 radians. that is the an equivalent positive angle that has the same trig functions as the noriginal negative angle.
(a)Find the reference number t for the value of t. - Algebra …
the reference angle is 4pi/3 - p = 4pi/3 - 3pi/3 = pi/3. the equivalent angle in degrees is pi/3 * 180/pi = 180/3 = 60 degrees, same as we got before when working in degrees. there is no one reference point for an angle of 240 degrees, unless you are talking about the unit circle.
SOLUTION: FIND ALL SIX TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS FOR …
question 597188: find all six trigonometric functions for angle of 4pi/3 radians? Answer by solver91311(24713) ( Show Source ): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
rewrite cos (x+4pi/3) in terms of sin (x) and cos (x) - bartleby
Solution for rewrite cos(x+4pi/3) in terms of sin(x) and cos(x)
SOLUTION: Find the exact value of cos^-1(cos(4pi/3)).
You would think the answer was 4pi/3, but the range of cos^-1 is [0,pi]
SOLUTION: write an expression for all the angles coterminal with …
Question 565832: write an expression for all the angles coterminal with 4pi/3. express answer in radian form. find the measures of two other angles, one positive and one negative, that are coterminal with the angle. Answer by solver91311(24713) (Show Source):