asked 130k views
4 votes
If sin^ - 1 beta = pi/2 - cos¹a, what is the value of ẞ?​

asked
User Britta
by
8.1k points

1 Answer

0 votes

We know that
sin^-1(beta) + cos^-1(a) = pi/2 (using the identity
sin^-1(x) + cos^-1(x) = pi/2)

So,
sin^-^1(beta) = pi/2 - cos^-^1(a)

Substituting the given value, we get:


pi/2 - cos^-^1(a) = pi/2 - cos^-^1(a)

This is true for any value of a and β. Therefore, we cannot determine the value of β from the given equation.

answered
User Houssam Badri
by
6.7k points
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