Would anyone familiar with the grade 12 Canadian Advanced Functions curriculum be kind enough to help me with some Trig, not asking you to do my homework or anything, I could show you at what point in a problem I feel stuck. Would be more than willing to compensate with a small frag vid if you help me out over this weekend. Thanks
ps. sorry for the extremely off topic post but my teacher has been sick all week and i dont want to make my parents pay for a math tutor, not sure where else to look :P.
Would anyone familiar with the grade 12 Canadian Advanced Functions curriculum be kind enough to help me with some Trig, not asking you to do my homework or anything, I could show you at what point in a problem I feel stuck. Would be more than willing to compensate with a small frag vid if you help me out over this weekend. Thanks
ps. sorry for the extremely off topic post but my teacher has been sick all week and i dont want to make my parents pay for a math tutor, not sure where else to look :P.
If you haven't already tried it, khanacademy is pretty awesome.
If you haven't already tried it, khanacademy is pretty awesome.
If you can clarify exactly what you have trouble with maybe we can help you, I know some trig, but not too much..
If you can clarify exactly what you have trouble with maybe we can help you, I know some trig, but not too much..
I don't know what Canadian schools teach you but if you're still in high school I could probably help you out with whatever
I don't know what Canadian schools teach you but if you're still in high school I could probably help you out with whatever
I'm not familiar with the canadian advanced functions curriculum, but I am majoring in applied mathematics for my university degree (currently third year), so I could be of some help if you need it. Don't need any payment in terms of a frag vid or anything that you were offering, i just enjoy doing maths ^_^
I'm not familiar with the canadian advanced functions curriculum, but I am majoring in applied mathematics for my university degree (currently third year), so I could be of some help if you need it. Don't need any payment in terms of a frag vid or anything that you were offering, i just enjoy doing maths ^_^
i just learned basic trig in 9th grade geometry, not sure if thats the kind you are looking for?
i just learned basic trig in 9th grade geometry, not sure if thats the kind you are looking for?
bubba, i don't have anything against you but are you really going to insult Canadian school systems by implying that a grade 9 U.S. student is able to help a grade 12 Canadian student with math?
bubba, i don't have anything against you but are you really going to insult Canadian school systems by implying that a grade 9 U.S. student is able to help a grade 12 Canadian student with math?
flippersWould anyone familiar with the grade 12 Canadian Advanced Functions curriculum be kind enough to help me with some Trig, not asking you to do my homework or anything, I could show you at what point in a problem I feel stuck. Would be more than willing to compensate with a small frag vid if you help me out over this weekend. Thanks
ps. sorry for the extremely off topic post but my teacher has been sick all week and i dont want to make my parents pay for a math tutor, not sure where else to look :P.
It's been a while since I did that stuff but I've also taken 5 or 6 university level math courses since then. I might be able to help you out with some things
4th year EE
[quote=flippers]Would anyone familiar with the grade 12 Canadian Advanced Functions curriculum be kind enough to help me with some Trig, not asking you to do my homework or anything, I could show you at what point in a problem I feel stuck. Would be more than willing to compensate with a small frag vid if you help me out over this weekend. Thanks
ps. sorry for the extremely off topic post but my teacher has been sick all week and i dont want to make my parents pay for a math tutor, not sure where else to look :P.[/quote]
It's been a while since I did that stuff but I've also taken 5 or 6 university level math courses since then. I might be able to help you out with some things
4th year EE
Air_bubba, i don't have anything against you but are you really going to insult Canadian school systems by implying that a grade 9 U.S. student is able to help a grade 12 Canadian student with math?
sorry my bad. i saw the word trig and that trigged that post. my bad.
[quote=Air_]bubba, i don't have anything against you but are you really going to insult Canadian school systems by implying that a grade 9 U.S. student is able to help a grade 12 Canadian student with math?[/quote]
sorry my bad. i saw the word trig and that trigged that post. my bad.
yo for real, just memorize unit circle and sohcahtoa and related formulas.......
you'll save yourself some trouble if you get that shit down if you end up taking calc later down the road
i literally wrote this table on the top of most of my trig related course tests
http://library.thinkquest.org/20991/media/alg2_table.gif
yo for real, just memorize unit circle and sohcahtoa and related formulas.......
you'll save yourself some trouble if you get that shit down if you end up taking calc later down the road
i literally wrote this table on the top of most of my trig related course tests
[img]http://library.thinkquest.org/20991/media/alg2_table.gif[/img]
thronesyo for real, just memorize unit circle and sohcahtoa and related formulas.......
you'll save yourself some trouble if you get that shit down if you end up taking calc later down the road
i literally wrote this table on the top of most of my trig related course tests
http://library.thinkquest.org/20991/media/alg2_table.gif
If it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).
[quote=thrones]yo for real, just memorize unit circle and sohcahtoa and related formulas.......
you'll save yourself some trouble if you get that shit down if you end up taking calc later down the road
i literally wrote this table on the top of most of my trig related course tests
[img]http://library.thinkquest.org/20991/media/alg2_table.gif[/img][/quote]
If it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).
hanbroloIf it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).
my grade 12 adv functions course did not cover derivatives when i took it a number of years ago in ontario, but who knows, curriculums change and hs teachers are assholes
[quote=hanbrolo]
If it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).[/quote]
my grade 12 adv functions course did not cover derivatives when i took it a number of years ago in ontario, but who knows, curriculums change and hs teachers are assholes
I understand trig really well so hmu whenever.
Taking Physics: Electricity and Magnetism + Calc AB this year so fun fun fun.
I understand trig really well so hmu whenever.
Taking Physics: Electricity and Magnetism + Calc AB this year so fun fun fun.
I have a math degree. If you need basic math help, feel free to add me and ask (politely). I used to teach highschool math.
I have a math degree. If you need basic math help, feel free to add me and ask (politely). I used to teach highschool math.
throneshanbroloIf it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).
my grade 12 adv functions course did not cover derivatives when i took it a number of years ago in ontario, but who knows, curriculums change and hs teachers are assholes
I believe they're meant to be covered separately in calculus courses. advanced functions is just graphing polynomials, trig functions, and max/min problems iirc
[quote=thrones][quote=hanbrolo]
If it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).[/quote]
my grade 12 adv functions course did not cover derivatives when i took it a number of years ago in ontario, but who knows, curriculums change and hs teachers are assholes[/quote]
I believe they're meant to be covered separately in calculus courses. advanced functions is just graphing polynomials, trig functions, and max/min problems iirc
JCONNORthroneshanbroloIf it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).
my grade 12 adv functions course did not cover derivatives when i took it a number of years ago in ontario, but who knows, curriculums change and hs teachers are assholes
I believe they're meant to be covered separately in calculus courses. advanced functions is just graphing polynomials, trig functions, and max/min problems iirc
I'm pretty sure advanced functions is precalc in other places and you definitely do not learn derivatives in adv functions
[quote=JCONNOR][quote=thrones][quote=hanbrolo]
If it's an advanced functions course I'd bet part of the trig part is derivatives and anti derivatives and double derivatives of the inverses of sin, cos, and tan, etc. as well as cosecant, secant, cotangent, etc., which is a part of calculus (related rates).[/quote]
my grade 12 adv functions course did not cover derivatives when i took it a number of years ago in ontario, but who knows, curriculums change and hs teachers are assholes[/quote]
I believe they're meant to be covered separately in calculus courses. advanced functions is just graphing polynomials, trig functions, and max/min problems iirc[/quote]
I'm pretty sure advanced functions is precalc in other places and you definitely do not learn derivatives in adv functions
I never knew there were so many mathematicians in the tf2 comunity, I'm also a second year Masters maths student but i think you've probably got enough offers of help :)
I never knew there were so many mathematicians in the tf2 comunity, I'm also a second year Masters maths student but i think you've probably got enough offers of help :)
you will ENJOY calculus if you have no problems with trig. good luck.
you will ENJOY calculus if you have no problems with trig. good luck.
vileyou will ENJOY calculus if you have no problems with trig. good luck.
Until you get to 3d shapes ;w;
[quote=vile]you will ENJOY calculus if you have no problems with trig. good luck.[/quote]
Until you get to 3d shapes ;w;
Post your questions here. I took Advanced Functions 4 years ago, maybe I can help.
Post your questions here. I took Advanced Functions 4 years ago, maybe I can help.
BubbaAir_bubba, i don't have anything against you but are you really going to insult Canadian school systems by implying that a grade 9 U.S. student is able to help a grade 12 Canadian student with math?
sorry my bad. i saw the word trig and that trigged that post. my bad.
don't worry bubba, you're just trying to help.
[quote=Bubba][quote=Air_]bubba, i don't have anything against you but are you really going to insult Canadian school systems by implying that a grade 9 U.S. student is able to help a grade 12 Canadian student with math?[/quote]
sorry my bad. i saw the word trig and that trigged that post. my bad.[/quote]
don't worry bubba, you're just trying to help.
mowePost your questions here. I took Advanced Functions 4 years ago, maybe I can help.
(1-2sin(2x))/cos(2x)=(1-tanx)/(1+tanx)
prove theyre equal
hint: double angle equations
[quote=mowe]Post your questions here. I took Advanced Functions 4 years ago, maybe I can help.[/quote]
(1-2sin(2x))/cos(2x)=(1-tanx)/(1+tanx)
prove theyre equal
hint: double angle equations
flippers(1-2sin(2x))/cos(2x)=(1-tanx)/(1+tanx)
I believe the question should be:
(1-sin(2x))/cos(2x)=(1-tanx)/(1+tanx)
I went backwards from the right side of the equation and that's what I got. Are you sure you posted it right?
[quote=flippers]
(1-2sin(2x))/cos(2x)=(1-tanx)/(1+tanx)
[/quote]
I believe the question should be:
[quote]
(1-[b]sin(2x)[/b])/cos(2x)=(1-tanx)/(1+tanx)
[/quote]
I went backwards from the right side of the equation and that's what I got. Are you sure you posted it right?
Agreed with JCONNOR, here is my working for the question.
http://i.imgur.com/iH0v4go.png
(New here, no clue on how to just add a pic :P)
Agreed with JCONNOR, here is my working for the question.
http://i.imgur.com/iH0v4go.png
(New here, no clue on how to just add a pic :P)
NOOTNOOOOTAgreed with JCONNOR, here is my working for the question.
http://i.imgur.com/iH0v4go.png
(New here, no clue on how to just add a pic :P)
Thanks, can you explain exactly what equations you used between lines 4 and 5?
[quote=NOOTNOOOOT]Agreed with JCONNOR, here is my working for the question.
http://i.imgur.com/iH0v4go.png
(New here, no clue on how to just add a pic :P)[/quote]
Thanks, can you explain exactly what equations you used between lines 4 and 5?
flippersNOOTNOOOOTAgreed with JCONNOR, here is my working for the question.
http://i.imgur.com/iH0v4go.png
(New here, no clue on how to just add a pic :P)
Thanks, can you explain exactly what equations you used between lines 4 and 5?
multiplying top and bottom by cos(x)-sin(x)
[quote=flippers][quote=NOOTNOOOOT]Agreed with JCONNOR, here is my working for the question.
http://i.imgur.com/iH0v4go.png
(New here, no clue on how to just add a pic :P)[/quote]
Thanks, can you explain exactly what equations you used between lines 4 and 5?[/quote]
multiplying top and bottom by cos(x)-sin(x)