Graphs of Secant and Cosecant Functions definitions Flashcards
Graphs of Secant and Cosecant Functions definitions
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CosecantReciprocal of sine; undefined where sine equals zero, resulting in vertical asymptotes on its graph.SecantReciprocal of cosine; undefined where cosine equals zero, producing vertical asymptotes on its graph.Reciprocal IdentityRelationship where one trigonometric function equals one divided by another, such as cosecant and sine.AsymptoteVertical line on a graph where a function approaches infinity due to division by zero.PeriodHorizontal length required for a trigonometric function to complete one full cycle.PeakMaximum point on a trigonometric graph, corresponding to the highest function value in a cycle.ValleyMinimum point on a trigonometric graph, representing the lowest function value in a cycle.TransformationModification of a graph through stretching, shifting, or compressing, affecting amplitude or period.Undefined ValuePoint where a function cannot be evaluated, often due to division by zero, leading to asymptotes.Integer Multiple of PiValue expressed as nπ, where n is an integer; locations of asymptotes for cosecant graphs.Odd Multiple of Pi over TwoValue expressed as (2n+1)π/2, where n is an integer; locations of asymptotes for secant graphs.Smiley FaceUpward-opening curve segment on cosecant or secant graphs, occurring at peaks of the reciprocal function.Frowny FaceDownward-opening curve segment on cosecant or secant graphs, occurring at valleys of the reciprocal function.Reciprocal FunctionFunction formed by taking the reciprocal of another, such as secant from cosine or cosecant from sine.WaveRepeated oscillating pattern seen in trigonometric graphs, characterized by alternating peaks and valleys.