Radius is equal to
√x^2 + y^2, where (x,y) is a point on the terminal side of an angle Θ in standard point (always positive)
Sin (Θ)
y/r
Cos (Θ)
x/r
Tan (Θ)
y/x
Csc (Θ)
r/y
Sec (Θ)
r/x
Cot (Θ)
x/y
Terminal Point
Point on a terminal ray that intersects the circle
Sin (0°)
0
Cos (0°)
1
Tan (0°)
0
Csc (0°)
Undefined
Sec (0°)
1
Cot (0°)
Undefined
Sin (90°)
1
Cos (90°)
0
Tan (90°)
Undefined
Csc (90°)
1
Sec (90°)
Undefined
Cot (90°)
0
Trig Ratios for angles above 90° or below 0°
Same as the Trig Ratio for the reference angle, but the signs for the ratio change. (+/-x, +/-y) have the same radii, and therefore have the same trig ratios, just with different signs.
All Students Take Calculus
Acronym used to remember which Trigonometric functions are positive in which quadrant. In quadrant 1, __a__ll ratios are positive. In quadrant 2, __s__ine and its reciprocal function cosecant are positive. In quadrant 3, __t__angent and its reciprocal function cotangent are positive. In quadrant 4, __c__osine and its reciprocal function secant are positive.
Sin (180°)
0
Cos (180°)
-1
Tan (180°)
0
Csc (180°)
Undefined
Sec (180°)
-1
Cot (180°)
Undefined
Sin (270°)
-1
Cos (270°)
0
Tan (270°)
Undefined
Csc (270°)
-1
Sec (270°)
Undefined
Cot (270°)
0