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Copyright © 1999 by the McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Barnett/Ziegler/Byleen College Algebra with Trigonometry, 6 th Edition Chapter Eight Additional Topics in Trigonometry
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sin a = b = c The law of sines is generally used to solve the ASA, AAS, and SSA cases for oblique triangles. Law of Sines 8-1-85
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aNumber of (h = b sin )trianglesFigure Acute 0 < a < h0 Acute a = h1 Acute h < a < b2 SSA Variations 8-1-86-1
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aNumber of (h = b sin )trianglesFigure Acute a b1 Obtuse 0 < a b0 Obtuse a > b1 SSA Variations 8-1-86-2
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All three equations say essentially the same thing Law of Cosines 8-2-87
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Tail-to-tip Rule Parallelogram Rule Vector Addition 8-3-88
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Algebraic Properties of Vectors 8-4-89
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Polar Graphing Grid 8-5-90
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r 2 = x 2 + y 2 sin = y r or y = r sin cos = x r or x = r cos tan = y x Polar–Rectangular Relationships 8-5-91
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Standard Polar Graphs—I Line through origin: Vertical line: Horizontal line: = a r = a/cos = a sec r = a/sin = a cos (a) (b) (c) 8-5-92-1
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Standard Polar Graphs—I Circle: Circle: Circle: r = a r = a cos r = a sin (d) (e)(f) 8-5-92-2
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Cardioid: Cardioid: Three-leaf rose: r = a + a cos r = a + a sin r = a cos 3 (g)(h) (i) Standard Polar Graphs—II 8-5-93-1
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Four-leaf rose: Lemniscate: Archimedes' spiral: r = a cos 2 r 2 = a 2 cos 2 r = a a > 0 (j) (k) (l) Standard Polar Graphs—II 8-5-93-2
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Complex Plane 8-6-94
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For n a positive integer greater than 1, r 1/n e ( /n + k 360°/n)i k = 0, 1, …, n – 1 are the n distinct nth roots of re i and there are no others. The four distinct fourth roots of –1 are: nth-Root Theorem 8-7-95
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