1. Standard 10a: Prove Trigonometric Identities and use them to simplify Trigonometric equations

2. y x r

3. This is the first of three Pythagorean Identities

4. Reciprocal Trig Functions Which according to page 554 is How did we get this, you wonder?

5. Reciprocal Trig Functions

6. And don’t forget…

7. These are the three Pythagorean Identities

8. These and the other identities on Pg 561… …will have to be memorized

9. Pg 562 is important as well

10. Show that Rewrite in terms of sine and cosine

11. These are proofs but not as rigorous. Here are some tips on how you can approach them. Write everything in terms of sine and cosine Look for squares - Check for Pythagorean Identity substitutions (squared trig functions). If a direct substitution is there, use it. Parentheses - Distribute if parentheses get in the way. Factor if parentheses can be helpful Common Denominators - If you have fractions that need to be added or subtracted, look for common denominators This often works though not always. Still, it can be a good way to start as you saw in the first example.

12. Show that

13. Notice the identity first

14. Assignment 10.1 Remember that you’re using the identities on Pgs. 561 & 562