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Trigonometry Formulas: X X X X X X

This document contains numerous trigonometric formulas and identities. It provides the definitions of the basic trigonometric functions sine, cosine, and tangent in terms of right triangles. Important trigonometric function values are listed for common angles like 0, 30, 45, 60, 90 degrees. Formulas are given for sum and difference of trigonometric functions, double-angle formulas, trigonometric functions of sum and difference of angles, and relating trigonometric functions to their inverses. Examples are included to demonstrate using these formulas and identities.

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18K views3 pages

Trigonometry Formulas: X X X X X X

This document contains numerous trigonometric formulas and identities. It provides the definitions of the basic trigonometric functions sine, cosine, and tangent in terms of right triangles. Important trigonometric function values are listed for common angles like 0, 30, 45, 60, 90 degrees. Formulas are given for sum and difference of trigonometric functions, double-angle formulas, trigonometric functions of sum and difference of angles, and relating trigonometric functions to their inverses. Examples are included to demonstrate using these formulas and identities.

Uploaded by

MahendraKumar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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TRIGONOMETRY FORMULAS

cos 2 ( x) + sin 2 ( x) = 1

1 + tan 2 ( x) = sec 2 ( x)

cos( x y ) = cos( x) cos( y ) sin( x) sin( y )


sin( x y ) = sin( x) cos( y ) cos( x) sin( y )

cot 2 ( x) + 1 = csc 2 ( x)

tan( x y ) =

tan( x) tan( y )
1 tan( x) tan( y )

sin(2 x) = 2 sin( x) cos( x)

cos 2 ( x) sin 2 ( x)

cos(2 x) = 2 cos 2 ( x) 1
1 2 sin 2 ( x)

2 tan( x)
tan(2 x) =
1 tan 2 ( x)

1 cos(2 x)
2
+
1
cos(
2 x)
cos 2 ( x) =
2
1

cos(
2 x)
tan 2 ( x) =
1 + cos(2 x)

sin 2 ( x) =

c 2 = a 2 + b 2 2ab cos(C )
sin( A) sin( B ) sin(C )
=
=
a
b
c

1 + cos( x)
x
cos =
2
2
1 cos( x)
x
sin =
2
2
1 cos( x)
x
tan =
1 + cos( x)
2

sin( x) sin( y ) = 12 [cos( x y ) cos( x + y )]


cos( x) cos( y ) = 12 [cos( x y ) + cos( x + y )]
sin( x) cos( y ) = 12 [sin ( x + y ) + sin( x y )]
cos( x) sin( y ) = 12 [sin ( x + y ) sin( x y )]
x+ y x y
sin( x) + sin( y ) = 2 sin

cos
2 2
x y x+ y
sin( x) sin( y ) = 2 sin
cos

2 2
x+ y x y
cos( x) + cos( y ) = 2 cos
cos

2 2
x+ y x y
cos( x) cos( y ) = 2 sin
sin

2 2
For two vectors A and B, AB = ||A||||B||cos()

The well known results: soh, cah, toa


soh: s stands for sine, o stands for opposite and h stands for hypotenuse, sin x =
cah: c stands for cosine, a stands for adjacent h stands for hypotenuse, cos x =
toa: t stands for tan, o stands for opposite and a stands for adjacent, tan x =

o
h

a
h

o
a

o
a

Where x is the angle between the hypotenuse and the adjacent.


Other three trigonometric functions have the following relations:
1
h
1
h
1
a
csc x =
= , sec x =
= and cot x =
=
sin x o
cos x a
tan x o

Important values:
0
sin
0
cos

300 =

1
2

450 =

600 =

900 =

2
2
2
2

3
2
1
2

undefined

3
2
1
3

undefined

3
2
3

2
3

undefined

1
3

1
tan
csc
sec
cot
undefined

sin(n x) = [ ? ]sin x, cos(n x) = [ ? ]cos x, tan(n x) = [ ? ]tan x , the sign ? is for plus or minus
depending on the position of the terminal side. One may remember the four-quadrant rule: (All
Students Take Calculus: A = all, S = sine, T = tan, C = cosine)

sine

all

tan

cosine

F2006 Department of Mathematics & Statistics Arizona State University

Example: Find the value of sin 3000 . We may write sin 3000 = sin(2 1800 600 ) = []sin 600 = -

3
,
2

in this case the terminal side is in quadrant four where sine is negative.

In the following diagram, each point on the unit circle is labeled first with its coordinates (exact
values), then with the angle in degrees, then with the angle in radians. Points in the lower hemisphere
have both positive and negative angles marked.

F2006 Department of Mathematics & Statistics Arizona State University

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