This document discusses angle sum and difference identities that can be used to find function values of angles. Specifically, it can find exact values of an angle written as a sum or difference using familiar values of sine, cosine, and tangent for 30°, 45°, 60°, 90° and their multiples. It notes that there may be multiple ways to use the identities, such as using a sum or difference formula. It also emphasizes checking the quadrant when finding functions like sine, and how to use reciprocal identities to find functions like cosecant and secant.
This document discusses angle sum and difference identities that can be used to find function values of angles. Specifically, it can find exact values of an angle written as a sum or difference using familiar values of sine, cosine, and tangent for 30°, 45°, 60°, 90° and their multiples. It notes that there may be multiple ways to use the identities, such as using a sum or difference formula. It also emphasizes checking the quadrant when finding functions like sine, and how to use reciprocal identities to find functions like cosecant and secant.
This document discusses angle sum and difference identities that can be used to find function values of angles. Specifically, it can find exact values of an angle written as a sum or difference using familiar values of sine, cosine, and tangent for 30°, 45°, 60°, 90° and their multiples. It notes that there may be multiple ways to use the identities, such as using a sum or difference formula. It also emphasizes checking the quadrant when finding functions like sine, and how to use reciprocal identities to find functions like cosecant and secant.
Members: Ivan revillas Ian rin Francis Celera Johnvel Dafc Bastasa Sum and Difference of Angles Identities
Angle sum identities and angle
difference identities can be used to find the function values of any angles however, the most practical use is to find exact values of an angle that can be written as a sum or difference using the familiar values for the sine, cosine and tangent of the 30°, 45°, 60° and 90° angles and their multiples. 3SPECIAL NOTES 1) You may have more than one option. For instance find the sine of 120°
sin(90 + 30) using the sum formula
or
sin(180 - 60) using the difference formula
3 S P E C I A L N O T E S
2) Remember to determine in which quadrant
the angle will lie. Using the sine of 120° from above the final answer will have to be negative because 120° is in quadrant II and sine is negative in quadrant II.
3) To find a cosecant, secant or cotangent
function you change the expression to one of the three basic functions, do the necessary calculations. Then use the reciprocal identity again to change the answer back to the original identity. For example to find csc 15° we can look at the example above for the sin 15° because sine and cosecant are reciprocals. sin 15° = therefore csc 15° = (which will need to be rationalized)
E N G I N e o P e R A T I o N A L C o M P e T e N C e # 4 o P e R A T e M A I N A U X I L I A R y M A C H I N e R y A N D A S S o C I A T e D C o N T R o L S y S T e M S