Answer:
Ok this is going to be a bit confusing, and I may have-actually nevermind.
Explanation:
The range of a function is the set of all possible output values that the function can produce. The range of f(x) = arcsin(x) is different than the range of g(x) = arccos(x) because the domain of the two functions is different.
The domain of f(x) = arcsin(x) is -1 <= x <= 1. This means that x can only take on values between -1 and 1 inclusive. The range of f(x) = arcsin(x) is -(pi/2) <= f(x) <= (pi/2). This is because the arcsine function maps the interval [-1, 1] onto the interval [-(pi/2), (pi/2)].
On the other hand, the domain of g(x) = arccos(x) is also -1 <= x <= 1, but the range of g(x) = arccos(x) is 0 <= f(x) <= pi. This is because the arccosine function maps the interval [-1, 1] onto the interval [0, pi].
Both functions are defined for the same values of x, but the range of arcsin(x) is between -(pi/2) and (pi/2) while the range of arccos(x) is between 0 and pi. This means that the range of arcsin(x) is a subset of the range of arccos(x).
Another way to see this is that the arcsin(x) and arccos(x) are inverse functions, meaning that arcsin(x) = y is equivalent to arccos(sin(y)) = x and arccos(x) = y is equivalent to arcsin(cos(y)) = x.
Therefore the range of arcsin(x) will be the set of all possible y such that -1 <= sin(y) <= 1 and the range of arccos(x) will be the set of all possible y such that -1 <= cos(y) <= 1.