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This set of vocabulary flashcards covers essential trigonometric terms, identities, and formulas derived from the midterm review notes, including angle properties, unit circle functions, and periodic graph characteristics.
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Supplementary Angles
Two angles whose measures have a sum of 180∘.
Coterminal Angles
Angles in standard position that have the same terminal side, found by adding or subtracting multiples of 360∘ or 2π radians.
Standard Position
An angle positioned with its vertex at the origin and its initial side along the positive x-axis.
Cosecant (cscθ)
The reciprocal of the sine function, defined as yr or sinθ1.
Secant (secθ)
The reciprocal of the cosine function, defined as xr or cosθ1.
Cotangent (cotθ)
The reciprocal of the tangent function, defined as yx or tanθ1.
Cofunction
A trigonometric function whose value for an acute angle θ is equal to the value of its corresponding function at the complement of θ (e.g., cot(28.1∘)=tan(90∘−28.1∘)).
Reference Angle
The acute angle formed by the terminal side of an angle and the x-axis.
Radian Conversion
The process of converting degrees to radians by multiplying the degree measure by 180∘π.
Area of a Sector
The region bounded by a central angle and its intercepted arc, calculated using the formula A=21r2θ, where θ must be in radians.
Arc Length (s)
The distance along the curved line of a circle, calculated as s=rθ, where θ is in radians.
Amplitude
The maximum displacement from the equilibrium position (midline) of a periodic function, given by ∣a∣ in the form y=asinbx or y=acosbx.
Period
The horizontal length of one complete cycle of a periodic function, calculated as b2π for sine and cosine functions.
Phase Shift
The horizontal translation of a trigonometric function's graph.
Vertical Translation
A vertical shift of a function's graph, represented by the constant added or subtracted from the function (e.g., the −4 in y=−4+3sin4x).
Angular Speed (ω)
The rate at which a central angle changes over time, calculated as ω=tθ.
Linear Speed (v)
The rate at which a point on the edge of a circle moves, calculated as v=rω.
Frequency
The number of cycles a periodic system completes per unit of time, defined as the reciprocal of the period (period1).