Inverse Trigonometric Functions
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New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
Given, Sin−1x=y.
(E) We know that the principal value branch of Sin−1 is
Hence, ≤ y ≤
Option B is correct.
New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
Let cos -1 =y Then cos y =  = − cos 
 cos 
= cos
= cos
(E) We know that the range of principal value
branch of cos−1 is [0, ] and cos =
Principal value of cos−1 is
New answer posted
5 months agoContributor-Level 10
Let sin−1 =y. Then, sin y=-
We know that the range of principal value branch of sin−1 is 
and sin−1
= 
Principal value of sin−1
New answer posted
5 months agoBeginner-Level 5
students can check the table for the principal values for all ITFs below;
| Function | Principal Value Range (in radians) | 
|---|---|
| sin? ¹x | –? /2 to? /2 | 
| cos? ¹x | 0 to? | 
| tan? ¹x | –? /2 to? /2 | 
| cot? ¹x | 0 to? | 
| sec? ¹x | 0 to? (except? /2) | 
| cosec? ¹x | –? /2 to? /2 (except 0) | 
New answer posted
5 months agoBeginner-Level 5
To understand this, Assume you have a bucket that has infinite number of apples and if your mother asks "give me the apple". How will you figure out which one is "The Apple", she is asking for.
Similarly any inversre trigonometric functions behaves like a Many-one Function; which means,
For Example 
- A standerd value (Angles) of any inverse trigonometric value lies between a fiexed range is known as principal value.
 
For Ex; The value of 
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