Across
- 2. A set of identities, like (sin^2+cos^2=1), that are useful for solving equations.
- 5. It is not possible to invert the full size, cosine, or tangent functions. You must restrict their domain to the size of half the period and then invert them.
- 7. The relationship between sine and cosine. This is shown using tangent and cotangent functions.
- 8. The inverse of cosine. It is used to find angle measures using a cosine value.
- 9. How much a wave function varies from the midline. It is represented by a on trig functions.
- 10. The inverse of tangent. You can plug a tan value into this and it will give you the angle measure.
- 15. The inverse of sine. It is used to find angle measures.
- 16. The relationship between each trig function and its reciprocal. For example, sin is 1/csc.
- 19. The study of relationships between sides and angles on a unit
Down
- 1. One over cosine. It is even.
- 3. Whether or not a function passes the horizontal line test. If it does not, it cannot be inverted.
- 4. 1 over tangent. It is odd.
- 6. Whether or not the function's output is the same when the input is negated. Cosine is even while tangent and sine are odd.
- 11. 1 over sine. It is odd.
- 12. Opposite over adjacent; y/x on a unit circle
- 13. The x-coordinate on the unit circle. It is adjacent over hypotenuse.
- 14. A circle with a radius of 1. It is used all the time in trigonometry.
- 17. The y-Coordinate on the unit circle. It is the opposite over the hypotenuse.
- 18. How long a wave takes to do a full cycle. It is either b or c/b on wave equations.
- 20. The radius of the circle put onto the circumference. There are 2pi of these in one rotation.
