Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Trigonometry
Trigonometry
sin? 0 + cos*9 = 1 i
oe |
Dividing both sides of (i) by a, we get
Sg Bs soto a1 + tanto = 1+ tan? 9 = seco =
a a \
Dividing both sides of (i) by b”, we get
2 Qt
S = © +1 = cosec? d= cot?@ + 1 = cosec?0 = 1+ cot?o
Pe
sin? = 1 - cos?
in? 29 =
L. sin? 6 + cos?@ = 1, ae wine |
2 2
2. sec?O-tan20=1, fee ie ‘
lcosec? = 1+ cot? 0)
3. cosec? 6 cot? = 1, ee © =cosec? 6-1
Note. sin 9 and cos @ cannot be greater than 1.
‘Trigonometrical Table for Standard Angles:
" el
‘Angles e
Trigonomet = .
sin 0 5 |
v2
cos 6 1 a
v2
tan@
0 1
cosee 0 Not defined (20) 2 v2
sec
1 -s
W v2
cot 0 Not defined (a) a 1
Trigonometrical Tables
The approximate values of.
m sine, cosine and 1 ne
Places of decimal from the tab sieht ofall angles f ree
nh : from 0° ‘a und co! ie
book. These tables are called trig ac art sins, snes nd ara ng a
‘3 i, i
trigonometric tabi, tt Cosines and natural tangent given at he
‘ables. These Consist of three Parts.
= ‘Vogethen eth Mathematics (ICSE) — 19
scanned witn Gamscann:i
enexteme left contains degrees from 0 10 9°
a sctgeaded by 0,6, 12,18, 24 30, 36, 42,48 and Se.
(72 ymns (led mean difference colurans) of 2,3, 4 and Sin the angle.
or naturalsines and natural tangents, the mean difference is added while for natural cosines itis subtracted.
ae ganometre Tables
Mi