How do you make y= sin(sqrt(5x + 3)) in terms of y? :/

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on the mathematical transformation of the equation y = sin(sqrt(5x + 3)) to express y in terms of x. It is established that the correct approach involves using the arcsine function, specifically stating that θ = arcsin(y) + 2kπ or θ = π - arcsin(y) + 2kπ, where k is an integer. Additionally, the transformation is valid only within the range -π/2 ≤ sqrt(5x + 3) ≤ π/2. This highlights the importance of understanding the constraints of the sine function when manipulating the equation.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of trigonometric functions, specifically sine and arcsine.
  • Knowledge of the properties of angles in radians.
  • Familiarity with the concept of periodic functions and integer multiples (k).
  • Basic algebraic manipulation skills to rearrange equations.
NEXT STEPS
  • Study the properties of the arcsine function and its domain and range.
  • Learn about the periodic nature of trigonometric functions and how to apply integer multiples.
  • Explore transformations of trigonometric equations in calculus.
  • Practice solving equations involving inverse trigonometric functions.
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for students studying trigonometry, mathematics educators, and anyone looking to deepen their understanding of inverse trigonometric functions and their applications in solving equations.

Lo.Lee.Ta.
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1. Yes, I don't know this. =.=

So how to you move sine to the y side?

You can't say: arcsin(y) = sqrt(5x + 3), can you...?

I don't know how to move the sin!
Help!
Thank you! :)
 
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Lo.Lee.Ta. said:
1. Yes, I don't know this. =.=

So how to you move sine to the y side?

You can't say: arcsin(y) = sqrt(5x + 3), can you...?

I don't know how to move the sin!
Help!
Thank you! :)

You can do that as long as you realize it will only be valid for -pi/2<=sqrt(5x+3)<=pi/2.
 
Hi Lo.Lee.Ta.! :smile:

Generally, the equation
$$y=sin(\theta)$$
is equivalent to
$$\theta=\arcsin(y)+ 2k\pi \quad \vee \quad \theta=\pi - \arcsin(y) + 2k\pi$$
where ##k## is an integer and ##\theta## is an angle in radians.
 

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