
Trig unit circle review (article) | Khan Academy
What is the unit circle definition of the trigonometric functions? The unit circle definition allows us to extend the domain of sine and cosine to all real numbers.
Unit circle (video) | Trigonometry | Khan Academy
Learn how to use the unit circle to define sine, cosine, and tangent for all real numbers. Created by Sal Khan.
Trigonometric functions | Trigonometry | Math | Khan Academy
Discover how to measure angles, distances, and heights using trigonometric ratios and the unit circle. Learn how to use sine, cosine, and tangent to solve real-world problems involving …
Unit circle trigonometry | Lesson (article) | Khan Academy
What are unit circle trigonometry problems? The problems in this lesson involve circles and angle measures in radians, a unit for angle measure much like degrees.
The trig functions & right triangle trig ratios - Khan Academy
The unit circle can be seen as an extension or generalization of SOHCAHTOA, as it provides a broader and more comprehensive understanding of trigonometric functions beyond just right …
Unit circle (practice) | Trigonometry | Khan Academy
For each point on the unit circle, select the angle that corresponds to it. Click each dot on the image to select an answer.
Graph of y=tan(x) (video) | Trigonometry | Khan Academy
Sal draws the graph of the tangent function based on the unit circle definition of the function.
Trigonometry | Algebra 2 | Math | Khan Academy
About this unit Let's extend trigonometric ratios sine, cosine, and tangent into functions that are defined for all real numbers. You might be surprised at how we can use the behavior of those …
Trigonometry | Khan Academy
Trigonometry 4 units · 36 skills Unit 1 Right triangles & trigonometry Unit 2 Trigonometric functions Unit 3 Non-right triangles & trigonometry Unit 4 Trigonometric equations and identities
Graph of y=sin(x) (video) | Trigonometry | Khan Academy
The unit circle is used to help you find the exact values of trig functions of special angles (0°, 30°, 45°, 60°, 90° or their radian counterparts) and the multiples of those special angles.