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Mathematics Summary

The document discusses trigonometric ratios and their relationships for allied angles, multiple angles, and submultiple angles. It also discusses limits and continuity, differentiation, integration techniques like substitution, trigonometric integrals, and methods for integrating rational functions using techniques like completing the square.

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Moses Kabete
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© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
46 views

Mathematics Summary

The document discusses trigonometric ratios and their relationships for allied angles, multiple angles, and submultiple angles. It also discusses limits and continuity, differentiation, integration techniques like substitution, trigonometric integrals, and methods for integrating rational functions using techniques like completing the square.

Uploaded by

Moses Kabete
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Unit 4 Trigonometry

Allied Angles:

To connect the trigonometrical ratios of with those of 

Thus sin (−θ )=−sin θ , cos (−θ )=cosθ and tan (−θ ) =−tan θ
Similarly cosec (−θ )=−cosec θ , sec (−θ ) =secθ and cot (−θ )=−cot θ
sin (90 – ) = cos  cosec (90 – ) = sec 

cos (90 – ) = sin  sec (90 – ) = cosec 

tan (90 – ) = cot  cot (90 – ) = tan 

To connect the trigonometrical ratios of 90 + with those 

sin (90 + ) = cos  cosec (90 + ) = sec 

cos (90 + ) = –sin  sec (90 + ) = –cosec 

tan (90 + ) = –cot  cot (90 + ) = –tan 

To express the trigonometrical ratios of 180  – in terms of those of 

sin (180 – ) = sin  cosec (180 – ) = cosec 


cos (180 – ) = –cos  sec (180 – ) = –sec 

tan (180 – ) = –tan  cot (180 – ) = –cot 

Multiple and Sub-multiple angle

The angles 2A, 3A, 4A etc., are called multiple angles. And etc., are called submultiple angles.

sin 2A = 2 sin A cos A

cos 2A = cos2 A – sin2 A = 1 – 2

sin2 A = 2 cos A2 – 1

2 tan A
tan 2A =
1−tan 2 A

Unit 5 Limits and continuitye

Theorem(): It (an) and (bn) and two sequences converging to a and b respectively, then

a) (an + bn) → a + b

b) (an – bn) → a – b
c) (kan) → ka

d) (anbn) → ab

e) provided bn  0 for all n and b  0.

• We study important properties of limits of functions as a theorem. We can evaluate limits using
this theorem (noted as a proposition).

• Proposition:

where k is a constant

It x=a It k =k It x 2=a2 It x 3=a3


x→a x→a x→a x→a

It x n =an It √ x=√ a
x→a x→a

Theorem: Let k be a constant, f and g functions having limit at a and n a positive integer. Then the
• Two
following important trigonometric limits:
hold good.

If f(x) = sin x, then


Unit 6 Diffferentiation

• Two important trigonometric limits:

sin x 1−cos x
It =1 It =0
x→0 x x→0 x

'
If f(x) = sin x, then f ( x )=cosx
'
If f(x) = cos x, then f ( x )=−sin x .
Differentiation by Substitution

• Sometimes a function becomes simpler if we introduce a new variable which is a function of x.


Mostly we will be using trigonometric functions for substitution. It is better to remember the
following formulas.

sin θ= √ 1−cos2 θ 2
sec θ=1+ tan θ
2

2 tanθ 2 tan θ
tan 2 θ= sin 2θ= =2sin θ cos θ
1−tan2 θ 1+ tan 2 θ

2 tanθ
cos 2 θ= 2
=cos 2 θ−sin 2 θ=2 cos 2 θ−1=1−2 sin 2 θ
1+ tan θ

List of the integrals of some of standard function

x3
x n 1
 x dx  n  1  c when n  1
n  x 2 dx  c
 kdx  kx  c 3

dx
x2
 log  x  x 2  1   c
 xdx 
2
c
 cos xdx  sin x  c 2
x 1  

dx
x 2
x 1
 sec 1 x  c  sec
2
xdx  tan x  c

1
dx  log x  c
x

 cos ec
2
dx xdx   cot x  c dx
 1  x 2  tan 
1
xc  sin 1 x  c
1  x2

 sin xdx   cos x  c  sec x tan xdx  sec x  c cosecxcotxdx cosec xc
e dx  e x  c
x
Rules of Integration

2 Sin A Cos B = Sin (A + B) + Sin (A – B)

2 Cos A Sin B = sin (A + B) – Sin (A – B)

2 Cos A Cos B = Cos (A + B) – Cos (A – B)

2 sin A Sin B = Cos (A – B) – Cos (A + B)

More formulas in integration

Using the method of substitution or integration by parts, we can derive the following formulas

Integral of functions of the form

a cos x+b sin x


cos x +d sin x
Method

Step 1: Let numerator = A (Denominator) + (Denominator)

Step 2: Find the values of A and B

Step 3: Split the function and integrate

We have already seen this

Completion of squares

All the subsequent methods use a technique called “Completing the square”. It is simply writing a
quadratic expression in the form, a2 + x2,
a2 – x2, x2 – a2.

• Integration of functions of the form

Ix +m
ax 2 + bx+ c

Method:
d
Step 1: Write Ix+m= A ( ax 2 +bx +c ) + B
dx
Step 2: Find the values of A and B

Step 3: Split the function and integrate

Integration of functions of the form


1
2
ax + bx+ c

Method: Write ax 2 +bx +c 2 2 2 2 2 2


in the form x +a or x −a or a −x

Integration of functions of the form

Ix+m
√ax 2+bx +c
Method:
d
Step 1: Write Im+ A ( ax 2 +bx + c ) + B
dx
Step 2: Find the values of A and B

Step 3: Split the function and integrate

Integrals of functions of the form

1
√ax 2+bx +c
Method: Write √ ax 2 +bx+c in form √ a2+x2 or √a 2−x 2 or √ x 2−a2
and integrate

Integration of functions of the form

( Ix+m ) √ax 2 +bx +c

Method:
d
( Ix+m )= A ( ax 2 +bx +c ) + B
Step 1: Write dx
Step 2: Find the values of A and B

Step 3: Split the function and integrate

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