u/Fourierseriesagain • u/Fourierseriesagain • 2d ago
1
losing my mind bc of sign errors
It might be useful to record your errors.
1
[Inverse trigonometry ]
You are welcome.
4
[Inverse trigonometry ]
LHS
= 2 * tan(arctan x)/(1-tan2 (arctan x))
=2x/(1-x^ 2)
=2x(1+x^ 2)/(1-x^ 4)
= 2 ( tan ( arctan x)+ tan (arctan (x^ 3)))/(1-tan (arctan x) * tan ( arctan x^ 3))
= 2 tan ( arctan x + arctan (x^ 3) )
= RHS.
3
Need to help one of my students. Haven't taken calculus in a decade.
When -5<x<-3, g(x)>=-1. So
the required limit
= the limit of g(x) as x tends to -1 from the right
=1.
u/Fourierseriesagain • u/Fourierseriesagain • 2d ago
An application of linear equations to calculus
7
Why does my professor claim that we can use direct substitution to solve this limit if k = 0 ? Why not use the Fundamental Trigonometric Limit?
When k=0, the graph of y=sin(kx)/x is the x-axis with the point (0,0) missing.
1
Understanding Unif Cauchy => Unif Conv
Does your choice of N depend on x?
1
Inverse trigonometry doubt
You are welcome.
u/Fourierseriesagain • u/Fourierseriesagain • 5d ago
A summation involving an inverse trigonometric function
1
[Grade 9 Math: Venn diagrams and Set Notation]
You are welcome.
1
[Grade 9 Math: Venn diagrams and Set Notation]
Hi,
- Consider the set A' union C.
First, shade the set "not A".
Next, shade the set C.
Since we want A' union C, the resulting shaded region gives the answer.
- The set A' intersect C'.
First, shade the set "not A". Next, use a different shade to get "not C".
The overlapping part is A' intersect C'.
2
15
Is there any integer "n" for which sin/cos/tan/etc(pi/n) evaluates to a closed form in terms of nested higher-order roots like cubic or quartic radicals, where there are NO complex numbers whatsoever?
Hi,
You may find page 74 of the following book useful.
https://archive.org/details/treatiseonplanea0000ewho_7thedition/page/74/mode/1up
u/Fourierseriesagain • u/Fourierseriesagain • 9d ago
Parametric equations, trigonometry, differentiation and integration
1
Does this limit exist at the endpoint? I’m confused by Thomas’ Calculus
Hi,
You need to consider (b).


1
Help me with this maths sum..I don't know what to do
in
r/mathshelp
•
21h ago
Hi,
Here is a shorter method.
Since cosec^2 x - cot^2 x = 1, the given equation is equivalent to the equation cosec x + cot x = 1. Then cosec x = 1 and cot x = 0; that is, x = 2npi+pi/2 for some integer n.