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Calculus 2nd Edition Rogawski

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SECTION 1.4 Trigonometric Functions 29<br />

The first equation gives 6x = 2πk or x = (π/3)k and the second equation gives 2x =<br />

π + 2πk or x = π/2 + πk. We obtain eight solutions in [0, 2π) (Figure 14):<br />

x = 0,<br />

π<br />

3 , 2π<br />

3 , π, 4π<br />

3 , 5π<br />

3<br />

and x = π 2 , 3π<br />

2<br />

sin θ 1<br />

θ 1<br />

y<br />

y = sin 4x + sin 2x<br />

θ 1<br />

θ 2 = −θ 1<br />

θ 2 = θ 1 + π<br />

1<br />

0<br />

−1<br />

π<br />

3<br />

π<br />

2<br />

2π<br />

3<br />

π<br />

4π<br />

3<br />

3π<br />

2<br />

5π<br />

3<br />

2π<br />

x<br />

−sin θ 1<br />

FIGURE 13 sin θ 2 = − sin θ 1 when<br />

θ 2 = −θ 1 or θ 2 = θ 1 + π.<br />

FIGURE 14 Solutions of sin 4x + sin 2x = 0.<br />

EXAMPLE 5 Sketch the graph of f (x) = 3 cos ( 2 ( x + π 2<br />

))<br />

over [0, 2π].<br />

CAUTION To shift the graph of y = cos 2x Solution The graph is obtained by scaling and shifting the graph of y = cos x in three<br />

to the left π/2 units, we must replace x by<br />

x + π 2 to obtain cos ( 2 ( x + π )) steps (Figure 15):<br />

2 . It is<br />

incorrect to take cos ( 2x + π ) • Compress horizontally by a factor of 2: y = cos 2x<br />

2 . ( (<br />

• Shift to the left π/2 units: y = cos 2 x + π ))<br />

2<br />

( (<br />

• Expand vertically by a factor of 3: y = 3 cos 2 x + π ))<br />

2<br />

3<br />

y<br />

Compress<br />

horizontally by<br />

a factor of 2<br />

3<br />

y<br />

Shift left<br />

π/2 units<br />

3<br />

y<br />

Expand<br />

vertically by<br />

a factor of 3<br />

3<br />

y<br />

1<br />

−1<br />

π<br />

2<br />

π<br />

2π<br />

x<br />

1<br />

−1<br />

π<br />

2<br />

π<br />

2π<br />

x<br />

1<br />

−1<br />

π<br />

2<br />

π<br />

2π<br />

x<br />

1<br />

−1<br />

π<br />

2π<br />

x<br />

−3<br />

−3<br />

−3<br />

−3<br />

FIGURE 15<br />

(A) y = cos x<br />

(B) y = cos 2x<br />

(periodic with period π)<br />

π<br />

(C) y = cos 2(x +<br />

2<br />

)<br />

π<br />

(D) y = 3 cos 2(x +<br />

2 )<br />

The expression (sin x) k is usually denoted<br />

sin k x. For example, sin 2 x is the square of<br />

sin x. We use similar notation for the other<br />

trigonometric functions.<br />

Trigonometric Identities<br />

A key feature of trigonometric functions is that they satisfy a large number of identities.<br />

First and foremost, sine and cosine satisfy a fundamental identity, which is equivalent to<br />

the Pythagorean Theorem:<br />

sin 2 x + cos 2 x = 1 1<br />

Equivalent versions are obtained by dividing Eq. (1) by cos 2 x or sin 2 x:<br />

tan 2 x + 1 = sec 2 x, 1 + cot 2 x = csc 2 x 2

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