The other side of the right triangle is sqrt(56).
The magnitude of the cosine is (1/9) sqrt(56) and since it is in quadrant II, the sign will be -.
The magnitude of the cot (1/5) sqrt(56) and again the sign will be -.
Ren P.
asked 03/20/21The other side of the right triangle is sqrt(56).
The magnitude of the cosine is (1/9) sqrt(56) and since it is in quadrant II, the sign will be -.
The magnitude of the cot (1/5) sqrt(56) and again the sign will be -.
John M. answered 03/20/21
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Given:
Π/2 ≤ Θ ≤ Π This says that Θ lies in the 2nd quadrant
90° ≤ Θ ≤ 180° and is < 180°
Sin(Θ) = 5/9 But the Sine in the 2nd quadrant uses the supplement of Θ for trig identities,
so a positive Sin, 9/5, results in the 2nd quadrant and the hypotenuse is positive.
And the Cosecant = 1/ Sine = 9/5
So the Cosine would be derived from the Pythagorean theorem = SquareRoot of (92 - 52) = √(56) = 2√14
but is a negative x from the origin so Cosine(Θ) =(-2√14)/9.
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