PreCalculus Section 6.1: Combining Angle Formulas, Exams of Pre-Calculus

Formulas for combining angles in trigonometry, including sum and difference formulas for sine, cosine, and tangent, as well as double angle, half angle, and reduction formulas. Examples and identities are also included for practice.

Typology: Exams

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/19/2009

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PreCalSection6.1 1
Math 1330
Sections 6.1 and 6.2
Combining Angle Formulas
These formulas are labeled in terms of angles, and they work for both angles in degrees
and angles or numbers in radians.
Sum and Difference Formulas
1.
sin( ) sin( )cos( ) cos( )sin( )
s t s t s t
+ = +
2.
sin( ) sin( )cos( ) cos( )sin( )
s t s t s t
=
3.
cos( ) cos( )cos( ) sin( )sin( )
s t s t s t
4.
cos( ) cos( ) cos( ) sin( )sin( )
s t s t s t
= +
5.
tan( ) tan( )
tan( )
1 tan( ) tan( )
s t
s t
s t
+
+ =
6.
tan( ) tan( )
tan( )
1 tan( ) tan( )
s t
s t
s t
= +
Double Angle Formulas
7.
sin(2 ) 2sin( )cos( )
θ θ θ
=
8.
2 2
cos(2 ) cos ( ) sin ( )
θ θ θ
=
9.
2
2tan( )
tan(2 )
1 tan ( )
θ
θ
θ
=
Half Angle Formulas
10.
1 cos( )
sin( )
2 2
s s
= ±
11.
1 cos( )
cos( )
2 2
s s
+
= ±
12.
sin( )
tan( )
2 1 cos( )
s s
s
=+
The choice of signs in formulas 10 and 11 depends on the quadrant in which the angles in
question terminate.
Reduction Formulas – these formulas follow straight from the formulas above, but are
useful to list to show how the functions are related.
13.
cos( ) sin( )
2
π
θ θ
=
14.
sin( ) cos( )
2
π
θ θ
=
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Download PreCalculus Section 6.1: Combining Angle Formulas and more Exams Pre-Calculus in PDF only on Docsity!

Math 1330 Sections 6.1 and 6. Combining Angle Formulas

These formulas are labeled in terms of angles, and they work for both angles in degrees and angles or numbers in radians.

Sum and Difference Formulas

  1. sin( s + t ) = sin( ) cos( ) s t +cos( ) sin( ) s t
  2. sin( st ) = sin( ) cos( ) s t −cos( )sin( ) s t
  3. cos( s + t ) = cos( ) cos( ) s t −sin( ) sin( ) s t
  4. cos( st ) = cos( ) cos( ) s t +sin( ) sin( ) s t

tan( ) tan( ) tan( ) 1 tan( ) tan( )

s t s t s t

tan( ) tan( ) tan( ) 1 tan( ) tan( )

s t s t s t

Double Angle Formulas

7. sin(2 ) θ =2 sin( ) cos( )θ θ

  1. cos(2 ) θ = cos ( )^2 θ −sin (^2 θ )
  2. (^2)

2 tan( ) tan(2 ) 1 tan ( )

θ θ θ

Half Angle Formulas

1 cos( ) sin( ) 2 2

ss = ±

1 cos( ) cos( ) 2 2

s + s = ±

sin( ) tan( ) 2 1 cos( )

s s s

The choice of signs in formulas 10 and 11 depends on the quadrant in which the angles in question terminate.

Reduction Formulas – these formulas follow straight from the formulas above, but are useful to list to show how the functions are related.

  1. cos( ) sin( ) 2
  1. sin( ) cos( )
  1. tan( ) cot( ) 2
  1. cot( ) tan( ) 2
  1. csc( ) sec( ) 2
  1. sec( ) csc( ) 2

All of these formulas can be derived from formulas 1 and 3. For the test, you will be given a formula sheet with the sum, difference, double, and half angle formulas. However, if you need to take calculus, it is real useful to know formulas 1 and 3 and how the others are derived from them.

Example 1: Use formula 1 and 3 to derive the double angle formula for tangent.

Example 2: Prove the following two identities: 2 2

cos(2 ) 1 2sin ( ) cos(2 ) 2 cos ( ) 1

x x x x

Example 3: Use the sum or difference formulas to calculate:

A. sin( ) 12

B.

cos( ) 12

C.

tan( )

Example 7: Suppose

sin( ) 5

s = and s is in Quad 2. Find:

A. sin(2 ) s

B. cos(2 ) s

C. sin( ) 2

s

D. cos( ) 2

s

Example 8: Suppose

cos( ) 9

θ = and

A. Which quadrant is the angle theta in?

B. Determine the quadrant to the terminal side of 2

C. Determine the sign of cos( ) and sin( ) 2 2

D. Find tan( )

A

Example 9: Consider the angle A in the above triangle:

A. sin( ) 2

A

B. tan(2 A ) =

Example 10: Prove the following identity: sin(2 ) cos(2 ) sec( ) sin( ) cos( )

x x x x x