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C-50 Appendix C<br />
MINI PROJECT<br />
Identities and Graphs<br />
An identity is an assertion that two functions are equal for every value in their<br />
common domain. In this mini project you will use your graphing utility to<br />
visualize identities.<br />
Exercise<br />
0 0<br />
Graph each pair of equations. If a pair of graphs suggests an identity, then state<br />
the identity clearly with a carefully stated domain. If a pair does not suggest an<br />
identity then exhibit a counterexample, that is, a value of the domain variable<br />
at which the function values are not the same. For trigonometric functions<br />
the variables represent angles in radians. So, in parts (e) through (j), make<br />
sure you are working in radian mode and try starting with a window of<br />
[2p, 2p, p6] by [1, 1, 0.25] and then vary the size.<br />
(a) y x 2 2x 1 and y (x 1) 2<br />
t 2 9<br />
(b) y <br />
t 3<br />
and y t 3<br />
(c) y 2x 2 9 and y x 3<br />
p 1 1, if p 1<br />
(d) y and y b<br />
p 1<br />
1, if p 1<br />
(e) y cos 2 u sin 2 u and y 1<br />
(f) y sec 2 a 1 and y tan 2 a<br />
(g) y sin 2u and y 2 sin u<br />
(h) y cos 2b and y cos 2 b sin 2 b<br />
(i) y cos(a ( p3)) and y cos a cos ( p3)<br />
(j) y cos 3u 13 sin 3u and y 2 cos(3u ( p3))