using our calculator to compute an inverse trig function
Could inverse trigonometric functions also be expressed as a 1 over that trigonometric functions?
using our calculator to compute an inverse trig function
Could inverse trigonometric functions also be expressed as a 1 over that trigonometric functions?
get the trig function on one side by itself
I often struggle with trigonometric functions because I feel the need to know the definition the function beforehand, so I keep forgetting that I can use rules like these that I've been taught.
Facts
Do we need to know the content from the previous two sections we skipped to understand this section? As in, would it be beneficial to read through the skipped sections?
One-Sided Limits
Hypothes.is seems pretty cool.
we are asking what the graph is doing around the point x=a
Does this mean we are looking for a series of numbers?
the secant and tangent lines
Are all lines that are not tangent always secant?
In particular we will see that limits are part of the formal definition of the other two major topics.
The other two major subjects are derivatives and integrals in this course website.