The period of trigonometric function is the distance between repetitions of the function. The "x" value of the space it takes to start over.
It is used in hyperbolic functions; it's the rule to change a normal trig function into hyperbolic trig function. Example: cos(x-y) = cosx cosy + sinx siny Cosh(x-y) = coshx coshy - sinhx sinhy Whenever you have a multiplication of sin, you write the hyperbolic version as sinh but change the sign. also applied when: tanxsinx (sinx)^2 etc... Hope this helps you
A load that is not sinusoidally varying (i.e. resembling that of a graph of the function sin(x) or cos(x)). This means the load is not cycling or periodic so it does not repeat itself over and over - which is exactly what the graph of the trig function sin(x) demonstrates.
Trig identity... sin/cos = tangent
Depends on the person but for me it was pre cal dude
Yes, sine is a trig function, it is opposite over hypotenuse.
1
You need to give more information. Please tell me which trig function and which limit and I will be happy to answer your question. Some of these limits exists and some do not.
About 1.00137234599792097.
2.61
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there can be more than 1 answer for some trig equations and you must use your knowledge of periodicity to get the answers.
In trig, usually 0 to 2pi but it can be anything.
The period of trigonometric function is the distance between repetitions of the function. The "x" value of the space it takes to start over.
with a tryangle you have 3 sides. A base and a leg and a hypotnuse. if you have a base and an angle just use the trig function to find your hight.
subtract 90 from it and find the trig ratio of that and it will be equal to the trig ratio that is over 90 degrees
All six trigonometric functions can take the value 1.