
SOLUTION: Tan 195 degrees - Algebra Homework Help
You can put this solution on YOUR website! I assume that the instructions for the problem say to find the exact value.
How do you use a half-angle formula to simplify - Socratic
2015年6月15日 · tan(195^o) = tan(390^o/2) The identity you need is: tan(x/2) = pmsqrt((1-cosx)/(1+cosx)) + if quadrant I or III - if quadrant II or IV It's derived from: sin(x/2) = pmsqrt((1-cosx)/2) + if quadrant I or II - if quadrant III or IV cos(x/2) = pmsqrt((1+cosx)/2) + if quadrant I or IV - if quadrant II or III Divide the quadrant conditions …
How do you use the angle sum or difference identity to find
How do you use the angle sum or difference identity to find the exact value of #tan195#? Trigonometry Trigonometric Identities and Equations Sum and Difference Identities 1 Answer
How do you find the exact values of Tan (-195) using the ... - Socratic
2015年9月19日 · Fin tan (-195) Ans: sqrt3 - 2 Call tan (-195) = t tan (- 390) = 2t = tan (-30 - 360) = tan (-30) = - tan (30) = - 1/sqrt3 Apply trig identity: tan 2t = (2t)/(1 - t^2 ...
How do you use the half angle formula to evaluate #Tan (-195)
2016年3月24日 · tan (-195) = - tan (195). Evaluate tan (195). Apply the trig identity: #tan 2a = (2tan a)/(1 - tan^2 a)# tan ((2(195)) = tan 390 = tan (30 + 360) = tan 30 = 1/sqrt3
Sum and Difference Identities - Trigonometry - Socratic
Here is an example of using a sum identity: Find #sin15^@#.. If we can find (think of) two angles #A# and #B# whose sum or whose difference is 15, and whose sine and cosine we know.
Without using calculator or table of multiplication, show that
Without using calculator or table of multiplication, show that #tan 195° = (sqrt3-1)/(sqrt3+1)#.?
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