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    5 4 Day 1

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    This document appears to be notes from a math class discussing trigonometric angle sum and difference identities. It mentions that the sum of sines is not equal to the individual sines added together, but the exact value can be found by breaking the angle into two parts that add up to the target angle. It also gives examples of finding two angles that add or subtract to given angles like 75°, 195°, and 7π/12, and works through an example of using identities with angles 10° and 30°.

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    5 4 Day 1

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    12 views11 pages
    This document appears to be notes from a math class discussing trigonometric angle sum and difference identities. It mentions that the sum of sines is not equal to the individual sines added together, but the exact value can be found by breaking the angle into two parts that add up to the target angle. It also gives examples of finding two angles that add or subtract to given angles like 75°, 195°, and 7π/12, and works through an example of using identities with angles 10° and 30°.

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    5 4 day 1

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    This document appears to be notes from a math class discussing trigonometric angle sum and difference identities. It mentions that the sum of sines is not equal to the individual sines added together, but the exact value can be found by breaking the angle into two parts that add up to the target angle. It also gives examples of finding two angles that add or subtract to given angles like 75°, 195°, and 7π/12, and works through an example of using identities with angles 10° and 30°.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as pdf or txt
    12 views11 pages

    5 4 Day 1

    Uploaded by

    api-309371826
    This document appears to be notes from a math class discussing trigonometric angle sum and difference identities. It mentions that the sum of sines is not equal to the individual sines added together, but the exact value can be found by breaking the angle into two parts that add up to the target angle. It also gives examples of finding two angles that add or subtract to given angles like 75°, 195°, and 7π/12, and works through an example of using identities with angles 10° and 30°.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 11

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.

    notebook

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    http://blog.keycurriculum.com/discovering-the-angle-sum-and-differenceidentities/

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    April 11, 2016

    New Identities - these are on the formula


    sheet.

    NOT NEEDED!

    Sin (u+v) sin(u)+sin(v)


    We can still find the exact value at
    certain angles by breaking the angle into
    2 parts that add up to the angle we are
    evaluating.

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    Find 2 angles on the unit circle that will


    add or subtract to the angle given.
    750 =

    195 =

    7/12 =

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    Given x=75

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    April 11, 2016

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    April 11, 2016

    cos10 cos30

    sin30

    sin10 cos30

    sin30

    5.4 Sum and Diff Day 1.notebook

    Prove that cos( /2 - x) = sinx

    April 11, 2016

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