Trigonometry, NEED HELP ASAP
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Answer:
[tex]sin(\theta_1) = \dfrac{\sqrt{357} }{29}[/tex]
Step-by-step explanation:
The parameters of the angle θ₁ are;
The location of θ₁ = Quadrant II
cos(θ₁) = -22/29
We note the following;
1) The sine of an angle in quadrant II is positive
2) The cosine of an angle in quadrant II is negative,
2) The cos of an angle = The adjacent leg length to the reference angle divided by the hypotenuse length of a right triangle
3) With regards to the right triangle for finding cos(θ₁)
The adjacent leg length = -22 (The x-axis is negative in quadrant II)
The hypotenuse length = 29
The negative sign is obtained from the value of cosine in the quadrant
Therefore, by Pythagoras' theorem, for a right triangle, we have;
The opposite leg length to 'θ₁' = √(29² - 22²) = √(357)
[tex]sin\angle X = \dfrac{Opposite \ leg \ length}{Hypotenuse \ length}[/tex]
Therefore, we have;
[tex]sin(\theta_1) = \dfrac{\sqrt{357} }{29}[/tex].