How is domain of the function f(x)=cosx restricted so that its inverse function exists?
1 answer:
Answer:
see below
Step-by-step explanation:
The largest interval for x ≥ 0 where cos(x) passes the horizontal line test is [0, π]. Hence the domain must be restricted to that interval if the function is to have an inverse that gives values in the range [0, π].
The domain of the function is the same as the range of the inverse function. Restricting the cos(x) function domain to x ∈ [0, π] restricts the range (functional values) of the inverse function to the same interval.
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We have that
csc ∅=13/12
sec ∅=-13/5
cot ∅=-5/12
we know that
csc ∅=1/sin ∅
sin ∅=1/ csc ∅------> sin ∅=12/13
sec ∅=-13/5
sec ∅=1/cos ∅
cos ∅=1/sec ∅------> cos ∅=-5/13
sin ∅ is positive and cos ∅ is negative
so
∅ belong to the II quadrant
therefore
<span>the coordinates of point (x,y) on the terminal ray of angle theta are
</span>x=-5
y=12
the answer is
point (-5,12)
see the attached figure
csc ∅=13/12
sec ∅=-13/5
cot ∅=-5/12
we know that
csc ∅=1/sin ∅
sin ∅=1/ csc ∅------> sin ∅=12/13
sec ∅=-13/5
sec ∅=1/cos ∅
cos ∅=1/sec ∅------> cos ∅=-5/13
sin ∅ is positive and cos ∅ is negative
so
∅ belong to the II quadrant
therefore
<span>the coordinates of point (x,y) on the terminal ray of angle theta are
</span>x=-5
y=12
the answer is
point (-5,12)
see the attached figure