tBatt Active member May 5, 2009 #2 FUCK it disappeared solve the following equation for all exact solutions of the domain {0,2pi} 3cos(squared)t = sin(squared)t word.
FUCK it disappeared solve the following equation for all exact solutions of the domain {0,2pi} 3cos(squared)t = sin(squared)t word.
Talacious[Tally] Active member May 5, 2009 #9 is t the variable for theta? if not you need to add your thetas
Jordan Active member May 5, 2009 #11 You have to use your identities. You use the first one, and make that sin squared into a cos or vis versa whatever you want to do and then solve from there.
You have to use your identities. You use the first one, and make that sin squared into a cos or vis versa whatever you want to do and then solve from there.
Jordan Active member May 5, 2009 #12 awwwwww shit. well you would use: sin^2 + cos^2 = 1 so say you want to make that sin squared into cosine it would be: sin^2=1-cos^2
awwwwww shit. well you would use: sin^2 + cos^2 = 1 so say you want to make that sin squared into cosine it would be: sin^2=1-cos^2
Mac. Member May 5, 2009 #14 Explanation 3cos^2(t) = sin^2 (t) Identity: sin^2= 1-cos^2 3cos^2(t) = 1-cos^2(t) 3cos^2(t)+cos^2(t)=1 4cos^2 = 1 cos^2 = 1/4 so cos =1/2 and therefore 60 degree angles in quadrant I and IV I don't know if this is right, it has been over a year since I took this class.
Explanation 3cos^2(t) = sin^2 (t) Identity: sin^2= 1-cos^2 3cos^2(t) = 1-cos^2(t) 3cos^2(t)+cos^2(t)=1 4cos^2 = 1 cos^2 = 1/4 so cos =1/2 and therefore 60 degree angles in quadrant I and IV I don't know if this is right, it has been over a year since I took this class.
Slinger1x1 Active member May 5, 2009 #17 ok, well 3cos(2)t=1-cos(2)t 4cos(2)t=1 cos(2)t=1/4 cost=+/-1/2 reference angle = 60 t= pie/3, 2pie/3, 4pie/3, 5pie/3 i think i litterally just did that question for homework
ok, well 3cos(2)t=1-cos(2)t 4cos(2)t=1 cos(2)t=1/4 cost=+/-1/2 reference angle = 60 t= pie/3, 2pie/3, 4pie/3, 5pie/3 i think i litterally just did that question for homework
Slinger1x1 Active member May 5, 2009 #18 you guys didnt solve it correctly when you go from cos^2t=1/4 and square root it, you get +/-1/2 which is HUGE. dont miss it
you guys didnt solve it correctly when you go from cos^2t=1/4 and square root it, you get +/-1/2 which is HUGE. dont miss it
Slinger1x1 Active member May 5, 2009 #20 no no, fuck geometry proofs. worst time of my life. i have a 4.0 in math, i got a 1.5 when we did geometry proofs...
no no, fuck geometry proofs. worst time of my life. i have a 4.0 in math, i got a 1.5 when we did geometry proofs...
Enjoi. Member May 5, 2009 #21 LOL im at weighted means right now i'm gonna have to deal with trig next year FUUUUUU-
Mac. Member May 5, 2009 #24 Mehh I am in statistics mode where everything I think of is in terms of probability. SO glad I got that AP exam over with today.
Mehh I am in statistics mode where everything I think of is in terms of probability. SO glad I got that AP exam over with today.