Further Maths - Hyperbolic Functions
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Flashcards
2021-03-15
\[\sinh x\]
What is the definition?
\[\cosh x\]
What is the definition?
\[\tanh x\]
What is the definition?
What function is this?
What function is this?
What function is this?
\[y = \sinh x\]
What does the graph look like?
\[y = \cosh x\]
What does the graph look like?
\[y = \tanh x\]
What does the graph look like?
What is true about any value of $\cosh x$?
It is above $1$.
\[e^x - e^{-x} = 10\]
How would you rewrite this?
2021-03-16
\[\arcsinh x\]
What is the definition?
\[\arcosh x\]
What is the definition?
\[\artanh x\]
What is the definition?
What is the domain for $\arcosh x$?
What is the domain for $\artanh x$??
\[|x| < 1\] What function is this?
What function is this?
What function is this?
\[y = \arsinh x\]
What does the graph look like?
\[y = \arcosh x\]
What does the graph look like?
\[y = \artanh x\]
What does the graph look like?
What is true about any value of $\cosh x$?
It is above $1$.
2021-03-17
What is Osborn’s Rule?
Replace any product of two $\sin$ terms by minus the products of two $\sin$ terms.
By Osborn’s Rule, what is $\sinA\sinB$ in hyperbolic functions?
By Osborn’s Rule, what is $\tan^2 x$ in hyperbolic functions?
How do you convert a trig identity to a hyperbolic trig identity?
- Replace all normal functions with their hyperbolic equivalents
- Use Osborn’s Rule
If you’re not allowed to use Osborn’s Rule when converting a hyperbolic trig identity, what can you do?
Use the $e^x$ defintitions of all the functions.
\[\sin^2 x + \cos^2 x = 1\]
What is the hyperbolic equivalent?
\[\frac{d}{dx} \sinh x\]
What is this equal to?
\[\frac{d}{dx} \cosh x\]
What is this equal to?
\[\frac{d}{dx} \tanh x\]
What is this equal to?
\[\frac{d}{dx} (\sinh^{-1} x)\]
What is the equal to?
\[\frac{d}{dx} (\cosh^{-1} x)\]
What is the equal to?
\[\frac{d}{dx} (\tanh^{-1} x)\]
What is the equal to?
2021-03-24
If $y = \sinh^{-1}(x)$, what is $x$ equal to?
\[x = \sinh(y)\]
What do you get if you differentiate both sides?
\[\frac{dx}{dy} = \cosh(y)\]
The aim here is to get $\frac{dy}{dx}$. How could you write $\cosh(y)$ made out of something you already know?
\[\frac{dx}{dx} = \sqrt{1 + \sinh^2(x)}\]
How could you rewrite this in terms of what you already know?
\[\frac{dx}{dy} = u\]
How could you rewrite this so it’s $\frac{dy}{dx}$?
When finding the derivative of an inverse function, what’s the trick?
Rewriting some $f(y)$ in terms of $x$.