Showing posts with label cosine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cosine. Show all posts

Friday, April 27, 2012

7.6 Inverse Trig Functions

7.6: Inverse Trigonometric Functions

  • Inverse Functions



                                      Where u is the value of a trig function of angle v  
                
              Properties of Inverse Functions





It is important to note that depending on your book,:
  • Inverse Sine


or


IMPORTANT! :


                Properties of Inverse Sine







  • Inverse Cosine

or



IMPORTANT! :


                   Properties of Inverse Cosine






  • Inverse Tangent


or


                Properties of Inverse Tangent








                         y= tan x                                                          y= arctan x



S.O.S!

   When given an angle of inverse sine or inverse tangent, the angle value is restircted to the first and fourth quadrents.  This will help a lot when solving equations.  When given an inverse cosine, the angle is within the first and second quadrents.  Here is an image Mr. Bruns gave us to Help:



 Hope this helps! 6 days till the return of Wilhelm! AHH!
Blessing, EmJ

Thursday, March 29, 2012

6.5 Trigonometric Graphs

TRIGONOMETRIC GRAPHS

Graphing      :

Graphing      :










Graphing      :




  • 'a' leads to vertical stretching. Vertical stretching will cause a change in amplitude.
  • 'b' leads to horizontal compressing. Horizontal compressing will change the period.
  • 'c' leads to shifting left or right. This left or right shifting is called a phase shift.
  • 'd' leads to shifting up or down. This up or down shift is called a midline shift because it will affect the midline.

VERTICAL STRETCHING
 compared to 
AMPLITUDE/PERIOD

HORIZONTAL COMPRESSING
 compared to

L/R SHIFT (PHASE SHIFT)



 compared to              compared to 
The graph on the left is showing a left phase shift. The graph on the right shows a right phase shift.
U/D SHIFT (MIDLINE SHIFT)
This graph shows an upward midline shift.

This graph shows a downward midline shift.

MIDLINE
This graph shows 
 & in the thinner and wavy lining and their midline's in a thick line through the middle of each.

And that's about it, other than The Nonagon Song, of course.

Alex Hackert