Which of the following statements are correct for the angle 320π radians? (without calculator)I. The value of \sec \frac{20\pi}{3}<0II. The value of \cosec \frac{20\pi}{3}<0(A) Only I(B) Only II(C) Both I and II(D) Neither
Q. Which of the following statements are correct for the angle 320π radians? (without calculator)I. The value of sec320π<0II. The value of cosec320π<0(A) Only I(B) Only II(C) Both I and II(D) Neither
Find Equivalent Angle: First, we need to find the equivalent angle for 320π in the interval from 0 to 2π because trigonometric functions repeat every 2π radians. To do this, we divide 320π by 2π to find how many full rotations plus an additional angle it contains.320π÷2π=310÷2=610=35This means that 320π radians is equivalent to 35 of a full rotation plus an additional angle.
Calculate Additional Angle: Next, we calculate the additional angle by multiplying the fraction of the rotation (5/3) by 2π.Additional angle = (5/3)×2π=10π/3Since 10π/3 is greater than 2π, we subtract 2π to find the angle within the interval from 0 to 2π.10π/3−2π=10π/3−6π/3=4π/3So, the angle 20π/3 is coterminal with 2π0 radians.
Determine Signs of Secant and Cosecant: Now, we need to determine the signs of secant and cosecant for the angle 34π. The angle 34π lies in the third quadrant of the unit circle, where both cosine and sine are negative.
Secant and Cosecant Signs: Since secant is the reciprocal of cosine, and cosine is negative in the third quadrant, sec(34π) is also negative. Therefore, \sec(\frac{20\pi}{3}) < 0 is a correct statement.
Final Answer: Similarly, cosecant is the reciprocal of sine, and sine is negative in the third quadrant, so csc(34π) is also negative. Therefore, \csc(\frac{20\pi}{3}) < 0 is a correct statement.
Final Answer: Similarly, cosecant is the reciprocal of sine, and sine is negative in the third quadrant, so csc(34π) is also negative. Therefore, \csc(\frac{20\pi}{3}) < 0 is a correct statement.Both statements I and II are correct, so the correct answer is C, Both I and II.
More problems from Inverses of trigonometric functions