Understanding Secant, Cosecant, and Cotangent - Math
Card 0 of 8
An angle has a cosine of
. What will its cosecant be?
An angle has a cosine of . What will its cosecant be?
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The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be
. Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:






Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is
.
From here we can plug in our given values.

The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be . Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:
Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is .
From here we can plug in our given values.
Which of these is equal to
for angle
?
Which of these is equal to for angle
?
Tap to see back →
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.
An angle has a cosine of
. What will its cosecant be?
An angle has a cosine of . What will its cosecant be?
Tap to see back →
The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be
. Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:






Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is
.
From here we can plug in our given values.

The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be . Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:
Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is .
From here we can plug in our given values.
Which of these is equal to
for angle
?
Which of these is equal to for angle
?
Tap to see back →
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.
An angle has a cosine of
. What will its cosecant be?
An angle has a cosine of . What will its cosecant be?
Tap to see back →
The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be
. Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:






Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is
.
From here we can plug in our given values.

The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be . Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:
Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is .
From here we can plug in our given values.
Which of these is equal to
for angle
?
Which of these is equal to for angle
?
Tap to see back →
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.
An angle has a cosine of
. What will its cosecant be?
An angle has a cosine of . What will its cosecant be?
Tap to see back →
The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be
. Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:






Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is
.
From here we can plug in our given values.

The problem tells us that the cosine of the angle will be . Cosine is the adjacent over the hypotenuse. From here we can use the Pythaogrean theorem:
Now we know our opposite, adjacent, and hypotenuse.
The cosecant is .
From here we can plug in our given values.
Which of these is equal to
for angle
?
Which of these is equal to for angle
?
Tap to see back →
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.
, as it is the inverse of the
function. This is therefore the answer.