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Question

Question: Find the value of \({\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin ( - {600^ \circ })\\} \)...

Find the value of sin1sin(600){\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin ( - {600^ \circ })\\}

Explanation

Solution

Hint: To solve this problem we need to have basic knowledge about the trigonometric values, trigonometric identities and inverse trigonometric identities because the question here belongs to the inverse trigonometry concept.

Complete step-by-step answer:
Before solving this problem let us consider the given term as P.
Then P=sin1sin(600)P = {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin ( - {600^ \circ })\\}
On using the trigonometric identity sin(θ)=sinθ\sin ( - \theta ) = - \sin \theta we can rewrite P as
sin1sin(600)\Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ - \sin ({600^ \circ })\\}
sin1sin(360×2120)\Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ - \sin ({360^ \circ } \times 2 - {120^ \circ })\\} [360=2π][\because {360^ \circ } = 2\pi ]
sin1sin(2π120)\Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ - \sin (2\pi - {120^ \circ })\\}
Now by using the trigonometric identity sin(2πA)=sin(A)\sin (2\pi - A) = \sin ( - A) we can rewrite the above term as
sin1sin(120)\Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ - \sin ( - {120^ \circ })\\}
Again by using the trigonometric identity sin(θ)=sinθ\sin ( - \theta ) = - \sin \theta we can rewrite the term as sin1(sin120) sin1sin(120)  \Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ - ( - \sin {120^ \circ })\\} \\\ \Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin ({120^ \circ })\\} \\\
Now this can also be written as
sin1sin(18060)\Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin ({180^ \circ } - {60^ \circ })\\}
sin1sin(60)\Rightarrow {\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin ({60^ \circ })\\}
On using the inverse trigonometric identity sin1sinx=x{\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin x\\} = x we can rewrite the term as
60 P=60  \Rightarrow {60^ \circ } \\\ \therefore P = {60^ \circ } \\\
Hence the value of sin1sin(600)=60{\sin ^{ - 1}}\\{ \sin ( - {600^ \circ })\\} = {60^ \circ }

Note: The above solution is a step-by-step process of finding the value of a given term where we have included the trigonometric identities and inverse trigonometric identities to solve the question. This can also be done in a simple way, as sin(600)=sin(600+720)=sin(120)=sin(60)\sin ( - {600^ \circ }) = \sin ( - {600^ \circ } + {720^ \circ }) = \sin ({120^ \circ }) = \sin ({60^ \circ })
Here finally we have found the theta value so the answer is θ=60\theta = {60^ \circ }.