Mark M. answered 03/20/24
Retired Math prof with teaching and tutoring experience in trig.
cos2θ + sin2θ = 1
So, sinθ = ±√(1 - cos2θ)
Since θ lies in Quadrant 4, sinθ < 0
So, sinθ = -√(1 - (3/5)2) = -√(16/25) = - 4/5
Liam R.
asked 03/20/24How to solve?
Mark M. answered 03/20/24
Retired Math prof with teaching and tutoring experience in trig.
cos2θ + sin2θ = 1
So, sinθ = ±√(1 - cos2θ)
Since θ lies in Quadrant 4, sinθ < 0
So, sinθ = -√(1 - (3/5)2) = -√(16/25) = - 4/5
Raymond B. answered 03/20/24
Math, microeconomics or criminal justice
if cosT = 3/5 and T is in quadrant IV (let T = theta)
then sinT = -4/5
cosT = adjacent side over hypotenuse= 3/5
sinT = opposite side over hypotenuse= -4/5
opposite side = square root of (hypotenuse squared minus opposite side squared) = sqr(5^2 -3^2) = sqr(25-9)= sqr16 = -4 (ignore the positive square root as sines are all negative in quadrant 4)
use the Pythagorean Theorem
draw a unit circle and a right triangle in quadrant 4, with sides 3,4 and 5
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