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    Inverse Trigonometric Functions

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    Arman Singh
    This document defines and summarizes inverse trigonometric functions, including their domains and ranges. It also outlines several important properties of inverse trigonometric functions, such as reciprocals, complements, negatives, trigonometric identities involving tan, and the 2tan-1, 3θ, and 3sin-1 identities.

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

    Inverse Trigonometric Functions

    Uploaded by

    Arman Singh
    99 views2 pages
    This document defines and summarizes inverse trigonometric functions, including their domains and ranges. It also outlines several important properties of inverse trigonometric functions, such as reciprocals, complements, negatives, trigonometric identities involving tan, and the 2tan-1, 3θ, and 3sin-1 identities.

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    Inverse_Trigonometric_Functions

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    This document defines and summarizes inverse trigonometric functions, including their domains and ranges. It also outlines several important properties of inverse trigonometric functions, such as reciprocals, complements, negatives, trigonometric identities involving tan, and the 2tan-1, 3θ, and 3sin-1 identities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    99 views2 pages

    Inverse Trigonometric Functions

    Uploaded by

    Arman Singh
    This document defines and summarizes inverse trigonometric functions, including their domains and ranges. It also outlines several important properties of inverse trigonometric functions, such as reciprocals, complements, negatives, trigonometric identities involving tan, and the 2tan-1, 3θ, and 3sin-1 identities.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    Inverse Trigonometric Functions

    Recap of the Trigonometric Functions


    Properties of Inverse Trigonometric Functions

    Recap of the Trigonometric Functions


    sin(x) : R → [−1, 1]  sin−1 (y) : [−1, 1] → [ −π π
    2 , 2]

    cos(x) : R → [−1, 1] cos−1 (y) : [−1, 1] → [0, π]

    tan(x) : R − {x : x = (2n + tan−1 (y) : R → ( −π π


    2 , 2)
    1) π2 ,  n ∈ Z} → R

    cot(x) : R − {x : x = nπ} → R cot−1 (y) : R → (0, π)

    sec(x) : R − {x : x = (2n + sec−1 (y) : R − (−1, 1) → (0, π) −


    1) π2 ,  n ∈ Z} → R − (−1, 1) { π2 }

    cosec(x) : R − {x : x = nπ n ∈ cosec−1 (x) : R − (−1, 1) →


    Z} → R − (−1, 1) [ −π π
    2 , 2 ] − {0}

    Properties of Inverse Trigonometric


    Functions
    The Reciprocados The complements

    1. sin−1 ( x1 ) = cosec−1 (x) 1. sin−1 (x) + cos−1 (x) = π


    2

    1. cos−1 ( x1 ) = sec−1 (x) 1. tan−1 (x) + cot−1 (x) = π


    2

    1. tan−1 ( x1 ) = cot−1 (x) 1. sec−1 (x) + cosec−1 (x) = π


    2

    Inverse Trigonometric Functions 1


    The negatives

    1. sin−1 (−x) = −sin−1 (x)


    2. cos−1 (−x) = π − cos−1 (x)
    3. tan−1 (−x) = −tan−1 (x)
    4. cot−1 (−x) = π − cot−1 (x)
    5. sec−1 (−x) = π − sec−1 (x)
    6. cosec−1 (−x) = −cosec−1 (x)
    The tan identities

    1. tan−1 (x) + tan−1 (y) = tan−1 1−xy


    x+y
    ⟺ xy < 1
    2. tan−1 (x) − tan−1 (y) = tan−1 1+xy
    x−y

    3. tan−1 (x) + tan−1 (y) = π + tan−1 1−xy


    x+y
    ⟺ xy > 1
    2tan^-1 identity
    2
    2x −1 1−x 2x
    2tan−1 (x) = sin−1 1+x 2 = cos 1+x2
    = tan−1 ( 1−x 2)

    3θ identity
    3tan(x)−(tan(x))3
    1. 3tan−1 x = tan−1 ( 1−3(tan(x))2 )

    2. 3sin−1 x = sin−1 (3sinx − 4sin3 x)


    3. 3cos−1 x = cos−1 (4cos3 x − 3cosx)

    Inverse Trigonometric Functions 2

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