Table of contents for Master math : trigonometry including everything from trigonometric functions, equations, triangle, and graphs to identities, coordinate systems, and complex numbers / by Debra Anne Ross.


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Introduction
Chapter 1. Review of Numbers and Coordinate Systems
1.1. Review of numbers, including natural, whole, integers, zero,
rational, irrational, real, complex, and imaginary numbers
1.2. Absolute value
1.3. Significant digits and rounding numbers and decimals
1.4. Review of coordinate systems, including two- and three-
dimensional rectangular coordinates, polar coordinates,
cylindrical coordinates, and spherical coordinates
1.5. Chapter 1 summary and highlights
Chapter 2. Review of Geometry
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Lines and angles
2.3. Triangles
2.4. Polygons and quadrilaterals
2.5. Conic sections, including circles, arcs and angles, ellipses,
parabolas, and hyperbolas
2.6. Three-dimensional objects, including cubes, rectangular
solids, cylinders, spheres, cones, and pyramids
2.7. Chapter 2 summary and highlights
Chapter 3. Triangles and Trigonometric Functions
3.1. Right triangles and the trigonometric functions
3.2. Solving right triangles
3.3. Examples and applications of right triangles
3.4. Oblique triangles and the Law of Sines and Law of Cosines
3.5. Solving oblique triangles
3.6. Examples and applications of oblique triangles
3.7. Finding the area of a triangle
3.8. Chapter 3 summary and highlights



Chapter 4. Trigonometric Functions in a Coordinate System
and Circular Functions
4.1. Review of functions and their properties
4.2. Types of functions, including composite, inverse, linear,
nonlinear, even, odd, exponential, logarithmic, identity,
absolute value, squaring, cubing, square root, cube root,
reciprocal, and functions with more than one variable
4.3. Coordinate systems, radians, degrees, and arc length
4.4. Angles in standard position and coterminal angles
4.5. The trigonometric functions defined in a coordinate system
in standard position, quadrant signs, and quadrantal angles
4.6. Reference angles and reference triangles
4.7. Negative angles
4.8. Reciprocal functions and cofunction relationships
4.9. Circular functions and the unit circle
4.10. Linear and angular velocity
4.11. Chapter 4 summary and highlights
Chapter 5. Graphs of Trigonometric and Circular Functions
and their Periodic Nature
5.1. Circular motion
5.2. Graphs of sine and cosine
5.3. Transforming graphs of sine and cosine through changes
in amplitude, period, and vertical and horizontal shifting
5.4. Applications ofsinusoids
5.5. Graphs of secant and cosecant
5.6. Graphs oftangent and cotangent
5.7. Chapter 5 summary and highlights
Chapter 6. Inverse Trigonometric Functions
6.1. Review of general inverse functions
6.2. Inverse trigonometric functions
6.3. Inverse sine and inverse cosine
6.4. Inverse tangent
6.5. Inverse cotangent, inverse secant, and inverse cosecant
6.6. Chapter 6 summary and highlights
Chapter 7. Trigonometric Identities
7.1. Summary of identities
7.2. Quotient identities and reciprocal identities
7.3. Pythagorean identities
7.4. Negative number/angle identities



7.5. Verifying trigonometric identities
7.6. Sum and difference of angles/numbers identities, also
called addition and subtraction identities
7.7. Cofunction identities
7.8. Supplementary angle relations
7.9. Double-angle/number identities
7.10. Half-angle identities
7.11. Product-to-sum identities
7.12. Sum/difference-to-product identities
7.13. Squared formulas
7.14. Chapter 7 summary and highlights
Chapter 8. Trigonometric Functions in Equations and
Inequalities
8.1. Review of solving algebraic equations
8.2. Review of solving algebraic quadratic equations
8.3. Review of solving algebraic inequalities
8.4. Solving algebraic equations and inequalities using graphing
8.5. Introduction to solving trigonometric equations and
inequalities
8.6. Solving simple trigonometric equations using standard
position angles, reference triangles, and identities
8.7. Solving trigonometric equations involving powers using
factoring, a unit circle, and identities
8.8. Solving trigonometric equations and inequalities using the
quadratic formula, identities, unit circles, factoring, and
graphing
8.9. Estimating solutions to trigonometric equations and
inequalities using graphing
8.10. Chapter 8 summary and highlights
Chapter 9. Trigonometric Functions and Vectors
9.1. Definitions of vectors
9.2. Representing vectors in terms of their components in a
coordinate system
9.3. Representing vectors in terms of their components in a
coordinate system using the unit vectors i, j, and k
9.4. Addition and subtraction of vectors
9.5. Simple vector problems
9.6. Multiplying a vector with a scalar
9.7. Dot or scalar products
9.8. Vector or cross product



Chapter 10. Trigonometric Functions In Polar Coordinates
and Equations, and Parametric Equations
10.1. Polar coordinates defined
10.2. Converting between rectangular and polar coordinate
systems and equations
10.3. Graphing polar equations
10.4. Parametric equations
10.5. Chapter 10 summary and highlights
Chapter 11. Complex Numbers and The Complex Plane
11.1. Complex numbers defined
11.2. The complex plane in rectangular form
11.3. Addition and subtraction of complex numbers in
rectangular form
11.4. Complex numbers in polar form and the complex plane
11.5. Converting between rectangular and polar form
11.6. Multiplication and division of complex numbers in
rectangular and polar forms
11.7. Powers and roots of complex numbers
11.8. Chapter 11 summary and highlights
Chapter 12. Relationships Between Trigonometric Functions,
Exponential Functions, Hyperbolic Functions
and Series Expansions
12.1. Relationships between trigonometric and exponential
functions
12.2. Background: summary of sequences, progressions and
series, and expanding a function into a series
12.3. Hyperbolic functions
12.4. Chapter 12 summary and highlights
Chapter 13. Spherical Trigonometry
13.1. Definitions and properties
13.2. Measuring spherical triangles
13.3. The Law of Sines and the Law of Cosines for spherical
triangles for calculating sides and angles
13.4. Celestial sphere
13.5. Chapter 13 summary and highlights








Library of Congress subject headings for this publication: Trigonometry