#am i mixing things up with sin and arcsin
59 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
arcsine is the inverse of sine
wym
To find x u need to undo the sine aka use arcsine
wait i cant do 2sinx=-sqrt(3)
then sinx=-sqrt(3)/2
oh wait
ur right
tnak you
Your welcome
U do but understand the domains
It reachs .5 at two different spots
Yeah but thats because they don’t want the graph to have 2 outputs for 1 input
Like graph the cos function it reaches .5 in 2 spots bfeore 2pi
yea i know that
but for cosx=1/2
dont i gotta make it arccos
like x is arccos(1/2)
Yeah
^
It will make more sense if u look at the cos graph
theres two poitns yea
but on arc cos theres only one
tahts waht im confused abt
Graph x=cosy
Do u understand now
its still only at pi/3 thoguh
Its because the function cannot be a function of x if it has 2 outputs
But it actually has 2 solutions to 2pi
Does that make sense?
Its like how sqrt(4)=2 and -2 but ur calculator will only give one result
Am I slow or are ya all just making your life harder?
Lol why are you diving into that arcsin or arctan stuff
It literally asks what to put instead of x in sinx=-(sqrt(3))/2
X is -(pi)/3. easy! All you need is to remember where x must fall for sinx and cosx
Why would you even consider arcsin here
Um akshualy🤓 sqrt(4) is only 2 not -2 because sqrt only outputs positive numbers. x²=4 is x=±√4so x₁=2, x₂=-2