
What is arcsin(sin 2pi/3)? - Socratic
Feb 14, 2016 · pi/3 In sin x, x is multi-valued. The only value in the range [ - pi/2, + pi/2] Is defined as arcsin(sin x). Here, use sin (pi - x ) = sin x to attain that val
How do you find the exact value of #arcsin(-sqrt3)#? - Socratic
Nov 18, 2017 · Undefined. Recall the Definition of arc sin fun : arc sin x=theta, x in [-1,1] iff sintheta=x, theta in [-pi/2,pi/2].
How do you evaluate #tan(arcsin(3/4)-arccos(1/3))#? - Socratic
Apr 9, 2016 · If #a = arc sin(3/4), sin a = 3/4 and tan a =3/sqrt7#. If #b = arc cos(1/3), cos b = 1/3 and tan b = 2sqrt2# The given expression is
What is #tan(pi + arcsin (2/3))#? - Socratic
Jul 21, 2015 · First thing to note is that every #color(red)tan# function has a period of #pi#. This means that #tan(pi+color(green)"angle")-=tan(color(green)"angle")#
How do you write the equation for the inverse of the function …
Jul 13, 2017 · Given: y=arcsin(3x) Change to f(x) notation: f(x)=arcsin(3x) Substitute f^-1(x) for every x: f(f^-1(x))=arcsin(3f^-1(x)) The left side becomes x by definition: x=arcsin(3f^-1(x)) Use …
What is the derivative of #arcsin^3(5x)#? - Socratic
Sep 9, 2015 · First let #u = arcsin(5x)# and #y=u^3#. To solve for #(dy)/(du)# where #y = u^3#, we can use the power rule: #(dy)/(du) = 3u^2# To solve for #(du)/(dx)# where #u = arcsin(5x)#, …
Having function f:D->RR;f(x)=arcsin(3x-4x^3), how to ... - Socratic
May 26, 2017 · Refer to the Proof given in the Explanation Section. Let, x=sintheta, where, x in [-1/2,1/2]. Hence, theta=arc sinx, theta in [-pi/2,pi/2].
How do you find the derivative of # arcsin^3(5x)#? - Socratic
Jul 28, 2018 · How do you find the derivative of # arcsin^3(5x)#? Calculus Differentiating Trigonometric Functions Differentiating Inverse Trigonometric Functions
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.
How do you find the exact value of sin[arccos(-2/3)+arcsin(1/4 ...
Jul 26, 2016 · Let #alpha = arccos(-2/3)# and #beta = arcsin(1/4)#. #alpha# is in Q2, so #sin(alpha) > 0# and we find: #sin(alpha) = sqrt(1-cos^2(alpha)) = sqrt(1-(-2/3)^2) = sqrt(5 ...