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C3 Trigonometry In C2 you were introduced to radian measure and had to find areas of sectors and segments. In addition to this you solved trigonometric equations using the identities below. Sin2 Cos 2 1 Sin Cos By the end of this unit you should: Have a knowledge of secant, cosecant and cotangent and of arcsin, arcos and arctan. Their relationship to sine, cosine and tangent and their respective graphs including appropriate restrictions of the domain. Have a knowledge of 1 Cot 2 Co sec 2 and Tan 2 1 Sec 2 . Have a knowledge of double angle formulae and “r” formulae. Tan New trigonometric functions The following three trigonometric functions are the reciprocals of sine, cosine and tan. The way to remember them is by looking at the third letter. Secx 1 Cosx Co sec x Cotx 1 Sinx 1 Tanx These three trigonometric functions are use to derive two more identities. New Identities Starting with Sin2 Cos 2 1 and by dividing by Sin2 gives: Sin2 Cos 2 1 2 2 Sin Sin Sin2 Using the new functions outlined above and the fact that Cot this becomes: 1 Cot 2 Co sec 2 . Returning to Sin2 Cos 2 1 and by dividing by Cos 2 gives: Therefore: Sin2 Cos 2 1 2 2 Cos Cos Cos 2 Cos Sin Tan 2 1 Sec 2 . The three identities will be used time and again. Try to remember them but you should also be able to derive them as outlined above. Sin2 Cos 2 1 1 Cot 2 Co sec 2 Tan 2 1 Sec 2 Example 1 Solve for 0 360 the equation 5 tan2 sec 1 , giving your answers to 1 decimal place. You should have come across questions of this type in C2 using the identity cos2 sin2 1 . The given equation has a single power of secθ therefore we must use an identity to get rid of the tan2θ. tan2 1 sec2 So the equation becomes: 5 sec2 5 sec 1 5 sec2 sec 6 0 We now have a quadratic in sec so by factorising: 5 sec2 sec 6 0 (5 sec 6)(sec 1) 0 sec = -6 5 sec 1 cos= -5 6 cos=1 146.4 ,213.6 0 ,360 Inverse Trigonometric Functions. Functions are introduced in C3 and we use the concept of inverses to find the following functions (remember that the inverse of a function in graphical terms is its reflection in the line y = x). The domain of the original trigonometric function has to be restricted to ensure that it is still one to one. It is also worth remembering that the domain and range swap over as you go from the function to the inverse. ie in the first case π π sin x the domain of sinx is restricted to and this becomes the 2 2 range of the inverse function. y=arcsinx Domain 1 x 1 Range π π arcsin x 2 2 Example Find arcsin0.5 = y Simply swap around Siny = 0.5 y = П/6 y=arccosx Domain 1 x 1 Range 0 arccos x π y=arctanx Domain x Range 2 arctan x 2 Addition Formulae A majority of the formulae in C3 need to be learnt. One’s in red are in the formula book. Sin (A B ) SinACosB CosASinB Cos (A B ) CosACosB SinASinB Tan (A B ) TanA TanB TanATanB The examples below use addition formulae. Example Given that Sin A = reflex find: a) Sin (A + B) 4 12 and that Cos B = where A is obtuse and B is 13 5 b) Cos (A – B) c) Cot (A – B) Before we start the question it is advisable to draw the graphs of Sin x and Cos x. Since A is obtuse the cosine of A must be negative and by using the 5 Pythagorean triple Cos A = . The angle B is slightly more tricky. We 13 are told that B is reflex but we know that Cos B is positive. Therefore B must be between 270° and 360° and so Sin B is negative. 3 Hence Sin B = . 5 We are now ready to attempt part (a) 4 12 5 3 Sin A = Cos A = Sin B = Cos B = 13 13 5 5 a) Using the formula above to find Sin (A + B) Sin (A + B) = Sin A Cos B + Sin B Cos A b) c) Sin (A + B) = 12 4 3 5 13 5 5 13 Sin (A + B) = 33 65 Cos (A – B) = Cos A Cos B + Sin A Sin B Cos (A – B) = 5 4 12 3 13 5 13 5 Cos (A – B) = 56 65 Cot (A – B) = 1 1 TanATanB Tan (A B ) TanA TanB The graphs above show the range of values that A and B lie within so we need to consider the Tan graph at these points. I have included the diagrams below to help in my calculations. 13 12 5 A B 5 Therefore 4 3 12 since for obtuse angles the tan graph is 5 negative and: Tan A = Tan B = 4 for the same reason. 3 So finally Cot (A – B) = 1 TanATanB TanA TanB 12 4 5 3 Cot (A – B) = 12 4 5 3 63 63 Cot (A – B) = 15 16 16 15 1 The above example may appear to be a little mean by being non calculator but it is an opportunity to really start thinking about the angles and graphs involved. Double angle Formulae The Addition Formulae are used to derive the double angle formulae. In all cases let A=B, therefore: Sin A SinACosA Cos A Cos A Sin A Tan A TanA TanA The second of the identities above is combined with Sin2 Cos 2 1 to express Sin2θ and Cos2θ in terms of Cos2θ. This is vital when you are asked to integrate Sin2θ and Cos2θ. If we start by trying to express the right hand side of the identity Cos Cos Sin in terms of Cos2θ only. Cos 2 Cos 2 Sin 2 - Sin2 Cos2 Cos 2 2Cos 2 1 Rearranging to make Cos2θ the subject: Cos Cos A similar approach is used to find the identity for Sin2θ: Sin Cos Please note that this derivation has been tested on a C3 past paper. Example Given that sin x = 3 , use an appropriate double angle formula to find the 5 exact value of sec 2x. From earlier work you should remember that Secx Sec 2 x 1 and hence Cosx 1 . Cos2 x Using the identity above: Cos2 Cos 2 Sin 2 Therefore: and the fact that: Cos 2 1 - Sin 2 and Cos 2 1 2 Sin 2 Sec 2 x 1 1 2 Sin 2 1 3 1 2 5 2 5 7 Here’s one to complete yourselves! Prove that cot 2x + cosec 2x cot x, (x ≠ n ,n 2 ). Sum and Difference Formulae SinA SinB 2Sin AB AB Cos 2 2 SinA SinB 2Cos AB AB Sin 2 2 CosA CosB 2Cos AB AB Cos 2 2 CosA CosB 2Sin AB AB Sin 2 2 The following examples deal with a variety of the identities outlined above. Be warned, some are more complex than others. Example 2 Given that tan 2x = ½, show that tan x = 2 5 Using the double angle formula: tan2x 2tan x 1 tan2 x 1 2tan x 2 1 tan2 x 1 tan2 x 4 tan x tan2 x 4 tan x 1 0 Using the quadratic formula to solve a quadratic in tan: tan2 x 4 tan x 1 0 tan x 4 42 4 2 tan x 4 20 4 2 5 2 2 tan x 2 5 Example 3 (i) Given that cos(x + 30)º = 3 cos(x – 30)º, prove that tan x º = 3 . 2 Using double angle formulae: cosx cos30 – sinx sin30 = 3cosxcos30 + 3sinxsin30 2cosx cos30 = -4 sinx sin30 sin 30 = ½, 3 cosx = -2sinx cos 30 = 3 2 tan x º = (ii) (a) 3 2 Prove that 1 cos 2 = tan θ . sin 2 Using the fact that cos2 1 2sin2 Rewriting the fraction: 1 cos2 1 2sin2 1 sin2 2sin cos sin tan cos (b) Verify that θ = 180º is a solution of the equation sin 2θ = 2 – 2 cos 2 θ. Too easy! Simply let = 180º (c) Using the result in part (a), or otherwise, find the other two solutions, 0 < θ < 360º , of the equation sin 2θ = 2 – 2 cos 2θ. sin 2θ = 2 – 2 cos 2θ sin 2θ = 2(1 – cos 2θ) 1 1 cos2 2 sin2 Therefore from part (a): tanθ = 0.5 θ = 26.6º, 206.6º Example 4 Find the values of tan θ such that 2 sin2θ - sinθsecθ = 2sin2θ - 2. Remembering that sec equation becomes: 1 and the double angle formulae, the cos 2sin2 tan 4 sin cos 2 Dividing by cos2 2tan2 tan sec2 4 tan 2sec2 sec2 1 tan2 2tan2 tan tan3 4 tan 2 2tan2 tan3 4 tan2 5 tan 2 0 We now have a trigonometric polynomial: t3 4 t2 5t 2 0 By using factor theorem (t – 1) is a factor, therefore: (t – 1)(t2 – 3t + 2) = (t – 1)(t – 1)(t – 2) Hence tan θ = 1 tan θ = 2 Example 5 (i) Given that sin x = 3 , use an appropriate double angle formula to 5 find the exact value of sec 2x. We can use a 3,4,5 Pythagorean triangle to show that cos x = sec 2x = 1 cos2x 4 5 1 1 2 cos2x cos x sin2 x (ii) 1 16 9 25 25 25 7 Prove that cot 2x + cosec 2x cot x, (x n , n 2 ). Left hand side becomes: cos2x 1 sin2x sin2x using cos2x 2cos2 x 1 and common denomenator of sin2x 2cos2 x 2cos2 x cos x cot x sin2x 2sin xcos x sin x R Formulae Expressions of the type aSin bCos can be written in terms of sine or cosine only and hence equations of the type aSin bCos c can be solved. The addition formulae outlined above are used in the derivation. In most you cases you will be told which addition formula to use. Example 6 f(x) = 14cosθ – 5sinθ Given that f(x) = Rcos(θ + α), where R ≥ 0 and 0 90 , a) find the value of R and α. b) Hence solve the equation 14cosθ – 5sinθ = 8 for 0 360 , giving your answers to 1 dp. c) Write down the minimum value of 14cosθ – 5sinθ. d) Find, to 2 dp, the smallest value positive value of θ for which this minimum occurs. a) Using the addition formulae: Rcos(θ + α) = R(cosθcosα – sinθsinα) Therefore since Rcos(θ + α) = f(x) R(cosθcosα – sinθsinα) = 14cosθ – 5sinθ Hence Rcosα = 14 Dividing the two tanα = 5/14 Rsinα = 5 α = 19.7º Using Pythagoras R = √(142 + 52) = 14.9 Therefore b) f(x) = 14.9cos(θ + 19.7) Hence solve the equation 14cosθ – 5sinθ = 8 Therefore: 14.9cos(θ + 19.7) = 8 cos(θ + 19.7) = 0.5370 θ = 37.9º The cos graph has been translated 19.7º to the left, the second solution is at 282.7º (can you see why?) Example 7 a) b) c) a) Express 3 sin2x + 7 cos2x in the form R sin(2x + α), where R > 0 and 0 < α < . Give the values of R and α to 3 dp. 2 Express 6 sinxcosx + 14 cos2x in the form a cos2x + b sin2x +c, where a, b and c are constants to be found. Hence, using your answer to (a), deduce the maximum value of 6sinxcosx + 14cos2x. R sin(2x + α) = R(sin2xcosα + sinαcos2x). Hence R(sin2xcosα + sinαcos2x) = 3 sin2x + 7 cos2x Therefore: 3 = Rcosα. Because the sin2x is being multiplied by the and 7 = Rsinα α = 1.17c tanα = By Pythagoras R = √(72 + 32) = 7.62 Therfore: b) 7 3 Dividing the two 3 sin2x + 7 cos2x = 7.62 sin(2x + 1.17) Express 6 sinxcosx + 14 cos2x in the form a cos2x + b sin2x +c The question is using part (a) but you have to remember your identities: 1 6 sinxcosx = 3 sin2x cos2x = cos2x + 1 2 Therefore: c) 14cos2x = 7cos2x + 7 6 sinxcosx + 14 cos2x = 3 cos2x + 7 sin2x + 7 Hence, using your answer to (a), deduce the maximum value of 6sinxcosx + 14cos2x. From (a) 3 sin2x + 7 cos2x = 7.62 sin(2x + 1.17) Therefore: 6 sinxcosx + 14 cos2x = 7.62 sin(2x + 1.17) + 7 Using the right hand side this is a sine curve of amplitude 7.62, it has also been translated 7 units up. Therefore its maximum value will be 14.62. Questions of the type Rcos(x ) or Rsin(x ) are definitely going to be on a C3 paper. Other trig questions require a little bit of proof and the use of identities. Example 8 Solve, for 0 < θ < 2π, sin 2θ + cos 2θ + 1 = √6 cos θ , giving your answers in terms of π. Since there is a single power of cos θ I will aim to write as much of the equation in cos θ cos2x 2cos2 x 1 2sin θcos θ + 2cos2 θ = √6 cos θ Factorising gives: Cos θ(2sin θ + 2cos θ - √6) =0 Therefore: cos θ = 0 or θ= 3 , 2 2 2sin θ + 2cos θ - √6 = 0 sin θ + cos θ = Use of Rsin(θ + α) 6 2 R = √2 √2sin(θ + 6 )= 2 4 α= 4 θ= 5 , 12 12 This is a little challenging but I’m sure that parts of it are accessible.