Evaluate sin(theta)> 0
The question is asking for an analysis of the inequality sin(theta) > 0. It seeks to understand for what values of the variable theta, the sine function yields a result that is greater than zero. This involves knowledge of the sine function's behavior on the unit circle as theta varies, including at what intervals the sine function is positive based on the angles measured in radians or degrees.
Isolate
Resolve the right-hand side of the inequality.
Since
Identify the quadrants where sine is positive, which are the first and second quadrants.
For the second quadrant solution, calculate
Determine the sine function's period.
The general period formula is
Insert
The absolute value of
Simplify to find the period:
Since the sine function repeats every
Combine these solutions into a single expression:
Create test intervals using the roots:
Test values from each interval in the original inequality to see if they satisfy the condition.
For the interval
Substitute
Evaluate to find that
For the interval
Substitute
Evaluate to find that
The solution set consists of the intervals where the inequality is true:
The problem at hand involves determining the values of
Inverse Trigonometric Functions: The inverse sine function,
Trigonometric Function Properties: The sine function is positive in the first and second quadrants of the unit circle, corresponding to angles between
Periodicity of Trigonometric Functions: The sine function has a period of
Absolute Value: The absolute value of a number, denoted
Testing Intervals: To solve inequalities, it is often necessary to test values within different intervals to determine where the inequality holds true.
General Solutions for Trigonometric Equations: For periodic functions like sine, the general solution can be expressed in terms of all angles that satisfy the equation, typically involving an integer multiple of the period.
Combining Solutions: When multiple solutions exist, they can often be combined or expressed in a more compact form.
Interval Notation: In mathematics, intervals are used to represent a range of values. Open intervals, such as