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Calculus- Early Transcendentals, 2021a

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68 Functions<br />

(a) sin −1 ( √ 3/2) (b) cos −1 (− √ 2/2)<br />

Exercise 2.6.2 Compute the following:<br />

(a) sin −1 (sin(π/4))<br />

(b) sin −1 (sin(17π/3))<br />

(c) cos ( cos −1 (1/3) )<br />

(d) tan ( cos −1 (−4/5) )<br />

Exercise 2.6.3 Rewrite the expression tan ( cos −1 x ) without trigonometric functions. What is the domain<br />

of this function?<br />

2.7 Hyperbolic Functions<br />

The hyperbolic functions appear with some frequency in applications, and are quite similar in many respects<br />

to the trigonometric functions. This is a bit surprising given our initial definitions.<br />

Definition 2.29: Hyperbolic Sine and Cosine<br />

The hyperbolic cosine is the function<br />

and the hyperbolic sine is the function<br />

coshx = ex + e −x<br />

,<br />

2<br />

sinhx = ex − e −x<br />

.<br />

2<br />

Notice that cosh is even (that is, cosh(−x) =cosh(x)) while sinh is odd (sinh(−x) =−sinh(x)), and<br />

coshx + sinhx = e x .Also,forallx, coshx > 0, while sinhx = 0 if and only if e x − e −x = 0, which is true<br />

precisely when x = 0.<br />

Theorem 2.30: Range of Hyperbolic Cosine<br />

The range of coshx is [1,∞).<br />

Proof. Let y = coshx. Wesolveforx:<br />

y = ex + e −x<br />

2<br />

2y = e x + e −x<br />

2ye x = e 2x + 1<br />

0 = e 2x − 2ye x + 1

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