
What is the value of #cos((2pi)/3)#? - Socratic
Jul 30, 2016 · #(2pi)/3 "is an angle in the " color(blue)"2nd quadrant where the cos ratio is negatve"# #rArrcos((2pi)/3)=-cos(pi-(2pi)/3)=-cos(pi/3)=-1/2#
SOLUTION: Use a cofunction to write an expression equal to cos …
use your calculator to find cos(2pi/7) and sin(3pi/14). they should be equal to each other. make sure your calculator is in radians mode, or get the equation in equivalent degree mode and use your calculator in degree mode.
How do you solve arccos(cos 2pi)? - Socratic
Jul 24, 2016 · #rArrarccos(cos(2pi))=2pi# Answer link. Related questions. What are the Basic Inverse Trigonometric ...
How do you find the exact value of #cos ( (2pi/3)-(pi/6))#? - Socratic
Apr 7, 2016 · Zero Apply the trig identity: cos (a - b) = cos a.cos b + sin a.sin b cos ((2pi)/3 - pi/6) = cos ((2pi)/3).cos (pi/6) + sin ((2pi)/3).sin (pi/6) Trig table gives ...
How do you simplify #cos (2π/3 - a)#? - Socratic
Jan 15, 2016 · We know the cosine subtraction formula: #cos(alpha-beta)=cosalphacosbeta+sinalphasinbeta# Thus, #cos((2pi)/3-a)=cos((2pi)/3)cos(a)+sin((2pi)/3)sin(a)#
SOLUTION: Show that cos 2pi/9 is a root of the equation 8x^3 - 6x …
EDIT: Oh, disregard, I just noticed cos in front, you should really write cos(2pi/9) cos(2pi/9) is approx 0.76604444 Plugging this into the equation gives 0 out, therefore cos(2pi/9) is a root.
How do you simplify 3(cos(pi/6)+isin(pi/6))div4(cos((2pi)/3
Dec 14, 2016 · The answer is =-3/4i There are 2 ways for the simplification cos(pi/6)=sqrt3/2 sin(pi/6)=1/2 cos(2pi/3)=-1 ...
How do you find the exact value of #cos((2pi)/3)+cos(pi/6)
Feb 24, 2018 · How do you find the exact value of #cos((2pi)/3)+cos(pi/6)#? Trigonometry Trigonometric Identities and Equations Sum and Difference Identities 1 Answer
What does arcsin(cos ((-2pi)/3)) equal? - Socratic
Feb 26, 2016 · -pi/6 cos (-2pi/3 ) = sin ( pi/2 + (-2pi/3)) = sin (-pi#/6) arc sin (sin) is unit operator 1.
SOLUTION: 12. A sound wave is modeled with the equation y
p = 2pi/(2pi/3) this is the same as p = 2pi * 3 / 2pi the result is that p = 3. if you graph this equation, your x-axis will be in radians and one full cycle of the cosine wave will take up 3 radians. here's the graph of your equation. the normal period is 2pi in radians. the equation of y = cos(x) is really y = cos(1*x). 1 is the frequency.