This week our wiki project is to improve some of the trigonometry pages on the site. Thanks to your contributions from previous wiki weekend parties, we have collectively made hundreds of edits to wiki pages and helped Brilliant's 1,000,000+ FB followers learn, collaborate, and solve problems together!
To participate, just jump in and write something on one of the following pages, and then leave a comment to let us know that you contributed. To guide you in crafting the wikis, we have included section outlines, identities in need of proofs, and examples in need of solutions. We need your help to replace the many "???" throughout these wikis with your brilliant proofs and solutions. Or feel free to add a new section or submit your own example. Every contribution helps!
Thanks for your help!
Easy Math Editor
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2^{34}
a_{i-1}
\frac{2}{3}
\sqrt{2}
\sum_{i=1}^3
\sin \theta
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Comments
I answered the unanswered questions in Basic Trigonometric Functions.
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I have an advice. Use degrees instead of radians. The page is for newbies who might not have studied about radians. Thanks. ⌣¨
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Oh okay! Good suggestion, thanks.
Thanks! Keep it up!
sir, can we add wiki on INVERESE TRIGONOMETRY also???
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Sure. Add a wiki on any topic you like. ⌣¨
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Yeah sure.....I'll collect all the required wikis for the topic and post it tomorrow
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There are already pages on inverse trigonometry, functions, identities and graphs(this one is empty). So you don't need to make new Wikis (unless it's a completely new subtopic you wanna write about), you can go through these and add any knowledge they lack.
Is there a sum to product identity for tanx+tany? The only one I can think of is (tan(x+y))(1−tanxtany), or maybe something like cosxcosysin(x+y).
Oh, and, could someone please give me a link to the wiki from where I can start studying matrices? Can't find it. Thanks :)
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There isn't a "nice" version of it. Another way of writing it, where we only use tan, is tanx+tany=tan(x+y)(1−tanxtany). Do you see how to get there from what you have?
We haven't started on the matrices skills as yet, because we rather focus on filling out existing areas first.
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That should be tan(x+y)(1−tanxtany)
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Okay thanks! Yeah, I can get to the formula.