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Match each trigonometric function with its Unit Circle definition. Note that Angle A is correctly oriented for the Unit Circle definition, its terminal side intersects the Unit Circle at the point (x, y), and neither x nor y is equal to zero.

1. y
2. x
3. y/x
4. 1/y
5. 1/x
6. x/y

a. sin A
b. csc A
c. tan A
d. sec A
e. cos A
f. cot A

User Gooziec
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2 Answers

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The first diagram below shows a circle with a radius of 1 (unit circle). The circle is drawn on a Cartesian graph with (0,0) as the center of the circle.

From the second diagram, we can determine the value of sin(Θ) = y
and cos(Θ) = x

We can further deduce that
tan(Θ) =
(y)/(x)
sec(Θ) =
(1)/(cos(Θ)) =
(1)/(x)
cosec(Θ) =
(1)/(sin(Θ)) =
(1)/(y)
cot(Θ) =
(cos(Θ))/(sin(Θ)) =
(x)/(y)
Match each trigonometric function with its Unit Circle definition. Note that Angle-example-1
Match each trigonometric function with its Unit Circle definition. Note that Angle-example-2
User Maraca
by
8.6k points
3 votes

Answer:

The required matching is a-1, b-4, c-3, d-5, e-2, f-6.

Explanation:

Unit Circle is circle having radius 1 units and centered at origin.

The terminal side intersects the Unit Circle at the point (x, y), and neither x nor y is equal to zero.

So, perpendicular of triangle is y, base is x and hypotenuse is 1 unit.

It a right angled triangle,


\sin A=(perpendicular)/(hypotenuse)\Rightarrow (y)/(1)=y


\csc A=(1)/(\sin A)=(1)/(y)


\tan A=(perpendicular)/(base)\Rightarrow (y)/(x)


\sec A=(hypotenuse)/(base)=(1)/(x)


\cos A=(base)/(hypotenuse)=(x)/(1)=x


\cot A=(1)/(\tan A)=(x)/(y)

Therefore the required matching is a-1, b-4, c-3, d-5, e-2, f-6.

Match each trigonometric function with its Unit Circle definition. Note that Angle-example-1
User Into Numbers
by
8.3k points

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