Most scientific calculators have keys for the values of only sin − 1 x , cos − 1 x , and tan − 1 x . The formulas in Exercise 30 show how a calculator can be used to obtain values of cot − 1 x , sec − 1 x , and csc − 1 x for positive values of x . Use these formulas and a calculator to find numerical functions. Express your answers in degrees, rounded to the nearest tenth of a degree. (a) cot − 1 0.7 (b) sec − 1 1.2 (c) csc − 1 2.3
Most scientific calculators have keys for the values of only sin − 1 x , cos − 1 x , and tan − 1 x . The formulas in Exercise 30 show how a calculator can be used to obtain values of cot − 1 x , sec − 1 x , and csc − 1 x for positive values of x . Use these formulas and a calculator to find numerical functions. Express your answers in degrees, rounded to the nearest tenth of a degree. (a) cot − 1 0.7 (b) sec − 1 1.2 (c) csc − 1 2.3
Most scientific calculators have keys for the values of only
sin
−
1
x
,
cos
−
1
x
,
and
tan
−
1
x
. The formulas in Exercise 30 show how a calculator can be used to obtain values of
cot
−
1
x
,
sec
−
1
x
, and
csc
−
1
x
for positive values of
x
. Use these formulas and a calculator to find numerical functions. Express your answers in degrees, rounded to the nearest tenth of a degree.
Thomas' Calculus: Early Transcendentals (14th Edition)
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