Answer:
2) 162°, 72°, 108°
3) 144°, 54°, 126°
Step-by-step explanation:
1) Multiply the equation by 2sin(θ) to get an equation that looks like ...
sin(θ) = <some numerical expression>
Use your knowledge of the sines of special angles to find two angles that have this sine value. (The attached table along with the relations discussed below will get you there.)
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2, 3) You need to review the meaning of "supplement".
It is true that ...
sin(θ) = sin(θ+360°),
but it is also true that ...
sin(θ) = sin(180°-θ) . . . . the supplement of the angle
This latter relation is the one applicable to this question.
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Similarly, it is true that ...
cos(θ) = -cos(θ+180°),
but it is also true that ...
cos(θ) = -cos(180°-θ) . . . . the supplement of the angle
As above, it is this latter relation that applies to problems 2 and 3.
9.5000032 is one such number
Answer:
y = 4 sin(½ x) − 3
Step-by-step explanation:
The function is either sine or cosine:
y = A sin(2π/T x) + C
y = A cos(2π/T x) + C
where A is the amplitude, T is the period, and C is the midline.
The midline is the average of the min and max:
C = (1 + -7) / 2
C = -3
The amplitude is half the difference between the min and max:
A = (1 − -7) / 2
A = 4
The maximum is at x = π, and the minimum is at x = 3π. The difference, 2π, is half the period. So T = 4π.
Plugging in, the options are:
y = 4 sin(½ x) − 3
y = 4 cos(½ x) − 3
Since the maximum is at x = π, this must be a sine wave.
y = 4 sin(½ x) − 3
Answer:
rational
Step-by-step explanation:
the equation above would be -10 making it an integer
integers are rational