I am considering \[\cos\theta=\sec\theta\]then \[\cos\theta=\frac{1}{\cos\theta}\] \[=>\cos^2\theta=1\] \[=>\cos\theta=1\] \[=>\theta=0^\circ\]here \[\sin\theta=\sin 0^\circ=0.\] the next way again consider \[\cos\theta=\sec\theta\] \[=>\frac{adj}{hyp}=\frac{hyp}{adj}\] \[=>\frac{adj^2}{hyp^2}=1\] \[=>\cos^2\theta=1\] \[=>\cos\theta=-1\] nothing too interesting here
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Sudoku Subbu
3 years, 12 months ago
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Top NewestNote: \( \cos ^2 \theta = 1 \not \Rightarrow \cos \theta = 1 \). Do you see why?
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why staff iam sending the sqare to that side so \[\cos\theta=1\] hmmm.. ttooo simple concept
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If \( x^2 = 1 \), is \( x = 1 \) the only solution?
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ya ya i understand your concept if \[x^2=1\] then x may be -1 or +1 thanks calvin i'll change
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Right, that is a very common mistake made when trying to solve such equations.
The best approach would be to say \( 0 = x^2 - 1 = (x-1)(x+1) \) and hence \( x = 1, -1 \).
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thanks for your help visit my other notes and reply if there is any mistake
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We can't say "concept" when we talk about "Fundamental theorem of algebra".
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Another thing... you don't just consider the first quadrant angle.. Consider also its coterminal angles..
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Remember the Pythagorean Identity: \[\sin^2{\theta}+\cos^2{\theta}=1 \] If \(\cos^2{\theta}=1\), this implies that: \[\sin^2{\theta}=0 \\ \sin{\theta}=0 \] ¿For what angles is this true? For any angle of the form \[\theta=n\pi\] As can be easily verified seeing any graph of the sine function.
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boss what r u trying to tel??
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