- #1
courtbits
- 15
- 0
If \(\displaystyle \cos(\pi/3)= \frac{1}{2}\), find \(\displaystyle \sec(\pi-\pi/3)\)
Someone really give me step-by-step explanation.
I really don't know what identity to use, and no idea how to get cosine to secant.
Please, it would help. I do have more questions if you help me dissect this problem. XD
Thanks so much in advance!
Someone really give me step-by-step explanation.
I really don't know what identity to use, and no idea how to get cosine to secant.
Please, it would help. I do have more questions if you help me dissect this problem. XD
Thanks so much in advance!