Hey everyone .
So I've started reading in depth Fourier transforms , trying to understand what they really are(i was familiar with them,but as a tool mostly) . The connection of FT and linear algebra is the least mind blowing for me 🤯! It really changed the way I'm thinking !
So i was...
This could be solved by the substitution ##u=\sqrt x##, but I wanted to do it using a trigonometric one. The answer is false, but I don't see the wrong step. Thank you for your time!
[Poster has been reminded to learn to post their work using LaTeX]
Hello,
It has been a long time since I first looked at this, so thought I might ask for some help in clarifying this problem:
Is an equation of the form --> Velocity = (Distance) * (Trigonometric function) a valid one in physics?
If so, what is the relationship of trigonometric functions...
Hello everyone,
I have noticed a striking similarity between expressions for creation/annihilation operators in terms position and momentum operators and trigonometric expressions in terms of exponentials. In the treatment by T. Lancaster and S. Blundell, "Quantum Field Theory for the Gifted...
In this question, I tried this:
sin^2(180-x) cosec(270+x) + cos^2(360-x) sec(180-x), where cosec(x) = 1/sin(x) and sec(x) = 1/cos(x)
-sin^2(180-x) = sin^2(x) and cos^2(x) = cos^2(x)
-The sin^2 and the 1/sin(x) cancle out along with the cos^2 and the 1/cos(x)
Therefore, I am left with...
This is the integral I try to take. ##\int\sqrt{1+9y^2}## and ##9y^2=tan^2\theta## so the integral becomes ##\int\sqrt{1+tan^2\theta}=\sqrt {sec^2\theta}##. Now I willl calculate dy.
## tan\theta=3y ## and ##y=\frac {tan\theta}3## and ##dy=\frac{1+tan^2\theta}3##
Here is where I can only...
I can not understand why ##v_x = -|v|sin(θ)## and ##v_y = |v|cos(θ)##
I'm asking about the θ angle. If i move the vector v with my mind to the origin
i get that the angle between x'x and the vector in anti clock wise, it's 90+θ not just θ. So why is he using just θ? Does the minus in v_x somehow...
Homework Statement
I need to solve a system of two equations for T and θ algebraic and with all the other parameters known.
φ is equal to:
Homework Equations
The relevant equations are the two equations left of * in the image below
The Attempt at a Solution
I tried Gauss elimination but I...
Hi, I got a problem I am trying to solve.
An airplane flies at a fixed air speed which is unknown. There is a wind with unknown heading and unknown speed. The airplane has a known ground speed and direction. The airplane changes heading (with reference to ground), and now there is a different...
I already know the fact that angles are physical quantities, but sin, cos of some angles are quantities?
Quantities are those things, which can be quantified, are sin, cos, tan be quantified through measurement, if yes then other mathematical functions should also be categorised as physical...
<Moderator's note: Moved from a technical forum and thus no template.>
Mechanics by Lev D. Landau & E. M. Lifshitz
Chapter 4 Collisions between particles
§16. Disintegration of particles
Problem 3
The angle θ = θ1 + θ2
It is simplest to calculate the tangent of θ.
A consideration of the...
I have a trigonometric equation
2\sin \left ( \frac{q\pi }{m} \right )-\sin \left ( \frac{q\pi }{2} \right )=0
and want to know what values m as a function of q could take to satisfy the equation. Both terms zero is the obvious solution: q=2n; m=2; n is an integer. But there are more solutions...
The answer for derivative of y=5tanx+4cotx is y'=-5cscx^2. But how come on math help the answer is 5sec^2x-4csc^2x? I have a calculus test coming up and I really would appreciate if someone could explain!
- - - Updated - - -
Oh nvm I see my mistake!
Homework Statement
Find the area bounded by arcsinx, arccosx and the x axis.
Hint-you don't need to integrate arcsinx and arccosx
Homework Equations
All pertaining to calculus
The Attempt at a Solution
I drew the correct graph and marked their intersection at (1/√2, pi/4) and painstakingly...
Homework Statement
Show that ##\arcsin 2x \sqrt{1-x^2} = 2 \arccos{x}## when 1/√2 < x < 1
Homework Equations
All trigonometric and inverse trigonometric identities, special usage of double angle identities here
The Attempt at a Solution
I can get the answer by puting x=cosy, the term inside...
Homework Statement
If ## I_n = \int_0^\frac {\pi}{4} \sec^n x dx## then find ## I_{10} - \frac {8}{9} I_8##
2. The attempt at a solution
this should be solvable by reduction formulae but since it'd be longer I wanted to know if there was a way to do it using mostly properties of indefinite...
Homework Statement
Show that sec(x-(pi/2))+tan(x-(pi/2))=tan((x/2)+pi/12))
The Attempt at a Solution
I applied all sorts of half angle formulas to convert it in terms of tan, I got LHS as (tan((x/2)-(pi/6))+1)^2/1-tan^2(x/2-(pi/6)) but I'm sure there must be a simple easy method to get the RHS...
Homework Statement
##4y=cos\left(4πx+\frac{3}{2}\right)##
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
In dividing both sides by 4, I got:
##y=\frac{1}{4}cos\left(πx+\frac{3}{8}\right)## But I am told this is incorrect.
Not sure if dividing everything by 4 here is an allowable technique, or if...
The circle ## x^n+y^n=1 ##, for n integer >2 in a metric space with distance function: ## \sqrt[n] {dx^n+dy^n} ## has corresponding trigonometric Sine and Cosine functions defined in the usual way.
Finding the sine or cosine of the sum of two angles, derivatives and curvature of a line in such...
Hello everyone
Can someone help me out solving this integral:
\begin{equation}
S_T(\omega)=\frac{2k_BT^2g}{4\pi^2c^2}\int_0^{\infty}\frac{sin^2(kl)}{k^2l^2}\frac{k^2}{D^2k^4+\omega^2}dk
\end{equation}
Where $$D=g/c$$
According to this paper https://doi.org/10.1103/PhysRevB.13.556. The...
Homework Statement
Triangle ABC is shown in the diagram below.
A C
AC = 3AB
<BAC = 120° Respectively
<BCA =
Show that angle BCA can be written in the form...
I am in the trigonometry section of my precalculus textbook by David Cohen. In Section 6.2, David explains how to evaluate trig functions without using a calculator but it is not clear to me.
Sample:
Is cos 3 positive or negative?
How do I determine if cos 3 is positive or negative without...
Hello all,
I am trying to solve the integral:
\[\int cot(x)\cdot csc^{2}(x)\cdot dx\]
If I use a substitution of u=cot(x), I get
\[-\frac{1}{2}cot^{2}(x)+C\]
which is the correct answer in the book, however, if I do this:
\[\int \frac{cos(x)}{sin^{3}(x)}dx\]
I get, using a substitution...
Homework Statement
cos2x + cos x = 0 (0 <= x <= 360)
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
cos2x + cos x = 0
2cos(3x)/2 cos(x)/2 = 0
3x/2 = 90 degrees
x = 60 degrees
x/2 = 90
x = 180
3x/2 = 270
x = 180
x/2 = 270
x = 540 (not qualified)
is there any more possibility (answers) for x?
Homework Statement
Just a simple problem, I need to take the expression##\frac 1 2 (sin(2x)+1)## and show it is equivalent to ##sin^2(x+\frac \pi 4)##, and I can't seem to manage to find the way to do so, so I would appreciate some insight.
Homework Equations
N/A
The Attempt at a Solution...
Homework Statement
Express (1+cot^2 x) / (cot^2 x) in terms of sinx and/or cosx
Homework Equations
cot(x) = 1/tan(x)
sin^2(x) + cos^2(x) = 1
The Attempt at a Solution
I do not know if I am solving this problem correctly. Is there an easier route than the way I have solved it, if it is solved...
Consider the following set of equations:
##r = \cosh\rho \cos\tau + \sinh\rho \cos\varphi##
##rt = \cosh\rho \sin\tau##
##rl\phi = \sinh\rho \sin\varphi##
Is there some way to combine the equations to get rid of ##\varphi## and ##\tau## and express ##\rho## in terms of ##r, t, \phi##?
I...
Homework Statement
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
Here is my answer, i get 1/24
For my first step i divided both terms under the radical by 4, then split 1/4 into (1/2)2, i saw something very similar in my book so i did the same thing, but i just realized this has to be...
I'm trying to make an approximation to a series I'm generating; the series is constructed as follows:
Term 1:
\left[\frac{cos(x/2)}{cos(y/2)}\right]
Term 2:
\left[\frac{cos(x/2)}{cos(y/2)}-\frac{sin(x/2)}{sin(y/2)}\right]
I'm not sure yet if the series repeats itself or forms a pattern...