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    efril estrada
    This document discusses trigonometric functions of general angles beyond just acute angles. It introduces: 1) Four families of special angles defined by their relationship to quadrantal angles. 2) Definitions of trigonometric functions that extend them to any angle using the distance from the origin to a point on the terminal side. 3) Values of trig functions for quadrantal angles and how their signs are determined by the quadrant the terminal side lies in.

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    Sec 6.5 043019

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    efril estrada
    21K views8 pages
    This document discusses trigonometric functions of general angles beyond just acute angles. It introduces: 1) Four families of special angles defined by their relationship to quadrantal angles. 2) Definitions of trigonometric functions that extend them to any angle using the distance from the origin to a point on the terminal side. 3) Values of trig functions for quadrantal angles and how their signs are determined by the quadrant the terminal side lies in.

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    This document discusses trigonometric functions of general angles beyond just acute angles. It introduces: 1) Four families of special angles defined by their relationship to quadrantal angles. 2) Definitions of trigonometric functions that extend them to any angle using the distance from the origin to a point on the terminal side. 3) Values of trig functions for quadrantal angles and how their signs are determined by the quadrant the terminal side lies in.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    21K views8 pages

    Sec 6.5 043019

    Uploaded by

    efril estrada
    This document discusses trigonometric functions of general angles beyond just acute angles. It introduces: 1) Four families of special angles defined by their relationship to quadrantal angles. 2) Definitions of trigonometric functions that extend them to any angle using the distance from the origin to a point on the terminal side. 3) Values of trig functions for quadrantal angles and how their signs are determined by the quadrant the terminal side lies in.

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    of 8

    6.

    5 Trigonometric Functions of General Angles

    OBJECTIVE 1: Understanding the Four Families of Special Angles

    The Quadrantal Family of Angles consists of angles in standard position that are coterminal with

    The Family of Angles consists of angles in standard position that are coterminal with

    The Family of Angles consists of angles in standard position that are coterminal with

    .
    The Family of Angles consists of angles in standard position that are coterminal with

    .
    OBJECTIVE 2: Understanding the Definitions of the Trigonometric Functions of General Angles

    In Section 6.4, we defined the six trigonometric functions for acute angles using right triangles. We
    will now extend these definitions to general angles—angles not restricted in size that can be
    positive, negative, or zero. To begin, let be a point lying on the terminal side of acute angle
    in standard position, and let represent the distance from the origin to point P. By the

    distance formula, .

    We use the right triangle definitions of the trigonometric functions to write the six trig ratios in
    terms of x, y, and r:

    The General Angle Definition of the Trigonometric Functions: If is a point on the terminal

    side of any angle in standard position and if is the distance from the origin to point
    P, then the six trigonometric functions of are defined as follows:
    OBJECTIVE 3: Finding the Values of the Trigonometric Functions of Quadrantal Angles

    To determine the values of the trigonometric functions of quadrantal angles, we can use any point
    lying on the terminal side and apply the definitions of the six trigonometric functions. The figures

    below illustrate an arbitrary point on the terminal side of each of the angles .

    The table below lists the value of the six trigonometric functions of the angles .

    0 1 0 Undefined 1 Undefined
    1 0 Undefined 1 Undefined 0
    0 0 Undefined Undefined
    0 Undefined Undefined 0
    OBJECTIVE 4: Understanding the Signs of the Trigonometric Functions

    If the terminal side of an angle lies in Quadrant I, then all trigonometric functions are positive.
    If the terminal side of an angle lies in Quadrant II, then sine and cosecant are positive.
    If the terminal side of an angle lies in Quadrant III, then tangent and cotangent are positive.
    If the terminal side of an angle lies in Quadrant IV, then cosine and secant are positive.
    OBJECTIVE 5: Determining Reference Angles

    The reference angle, , is the positive acute angle associated with a given angle . The reference
    angle is formed by the “nearest” x-axis and the terminal side of . Below are angles
    sketched in each of the four quadrants along with their corresponding reference angles.
    The measure of the reference angle depends on the quadrant in which the terminal side of
    lies. The four cases are described and then illustrated below.

    Case 1: If the terminal side of lies in Quadrant I, then .


    Case 2: If the terminal side of lies in Quadrant II then (or .)
    Case 3: If the terminal side of lies in Quadrant III then (or .)
    Case 4: If the terminal side of lies in Quadrant IV then (or .)
    OBJECTIVE 6: Evaluating Trigonometric Functions of Angles Belonging to the , , or
    Families

    1. Draw the angle and determine the quadrant in which the terminal side of the angle lies.
    2. Determine if the sign of the function is positive or negative in that quadrant.

    3. Determine if the reference angle, is , , or .


    4. Use the appropriate special right triangle to determine the value of the trigonometric
    function.

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