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Trigonometric and Hyperbolic Function

The document discusses trigonometric and hyperbolic functions, defining them in terms of complex numbers and their properties. It includes formulas for sine, cosine, and tangent functions for both real and complex arguments, as well as periodicity and relationships between these functions. Additionally, it provides examples and proofs of various properties and equations related to these functions.

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Devotuli Kar
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
366 views11 pages

Trigonometric and Hyperbolic Function

The document discusses trigonometric and hyperbolic functions, defining them in terms of complex numbers and their properties. It includes formulas for sine, cosine, and tangent functions for both real and complex arguments, as well as periodicity and relationships between these functions. Additionally, it provides examples and proofs of various properties and equations related to these functions.

Uploaded by

Devotuli Kar
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

2.15. Trigonometric functions.

In Art. 2.12 we have seen that when y is real,


exp(iy) = cos y +isin y.
Therefore exp(-iy) = cos y -i sin y.
These relations determine cos y and sin y in terms of the exponenta
function.

When z is real, cos c exp(ir) +exp(-iz) sin t = exp(iz)-exp(-iz)


2 2t
When z is complex, cosine and sine functions are defined by
Woos z - explh2)+exp-i) sin z = exp(i3)-exp(-iz)
21
The other trigonometricfunctions are defined by
1 1 COS 2
tan z = , sec z cos z ) cOsec Zsin z) cot Zsin

Properties.
1. When z is a complex number, cos? z + sin² z = 1.
Proof. cos z=and sin z = where t= exp(iz).
Therefore cos² z +sin 2= {(t +4) + (t - )} =1
COMPLEX NUMBERS 85

2. If z1, 22 be complex numbers then


sin(21 + z2) = sin z1 COs z2 + cos 21 sin Z2,
cos(z1 + 22) COS Z1 cos z2 sin zË sin z2.
Proof. sin(z1 + 22) =p li(21+z2)l-expl-i(z1+z2)l
2i

exp(iz1). exp(izs)-exp
2i
(-iz). exp(-iz2)

21 where tË = exp(iz1), ty = exp(iz2)


= L'-1
2i t1t2
-(42-1)((,2+1) +(412+1)((;²-1)
4i t1t2

2i 2 21
= sin Z1 COS z + cos Z1 Sin Z2
lz1+za)]l+expl-i(z1+z)]|
cos(z1 + z) p 2

esp(iz1).exp(iza)+exp (-izi).exp(-is2)
htat2i ,where t, = exp(iz1), t2 = exp(iz2)
= 4?t2+1
2 tit2

=
(t2+1)(32+1)+(t}²-1)(t,²-1)
4 titz

=
2 2 21
= cos z1 COS Z2 - Sin Z Sin Z2.

3. sin(z + m) = - sin , cos(z + ) =-cos 2, tan(z + m) = tan z,


sin(z + 2m) = sin z, cos(z +2m) = cos z.
Proof. sin(z + ) = sin z cos T + cos z sin T =-sin z
COs(z + T)=cOs z cos T- sin z sin T =-C0S z
Bin(z+n) - BÌn Z= tan
tan(z + m) =cos(z+7) z

Bin(z +2r) = sin z cos 2T + cOs z sin 27= sin z


COs(z + 2T) = Co8 Z COs 2T-Bin z Bin 2r = cO8 z.
Note. sin z and cUs z are periodic functions of period 2r; tan z is a
periodic function of period m.
HIGHER ALGEBRA
86

4. If z,y are real,


sin(z + iy) = sin T cosh y +icos z sinh y,
cos( + iy) = cos T cosh y-isin t sinh y.
i(z+iy)l-expl-i(r+iy)]
Proof. sin(r + iy) =xp 2i
-e cos z+i sin -e(cos z-i sin z)

= sin z, t -cos .
= sin z cosh y +i cos T sinh y.

cos(* + iy) exp t(z+tiy)l 2+exp[-i(+iy)]l


e V(cos +i sin )+eV (cos z-i sin z)
2

=cos S
z. - i s i n z,e
= Cos T cosh y- isin z sinh y.
The right hand side expressions give the real and imaginary parts of
sin z and cos when z is a complex number.
follows that
|sin(r + iy) |? = sin z coshy+ cos? sinh y
sin z cosh²y + (1 - sin² z) sinh y
= sinrt sinh.

|cos(r + iy) | = cos coshy + sin sinh


cos² zcosh²y + (1- cos? z) sinh y
= cosr+ sinhy.
Since sinh y increaes steadily with y, it follows that the functions
sin z and cos z are not bounded in absolute value. But if T be real, the
functions sin r and cos Tare bounded in absolute value, as | sin z | and
|Cos z are never greater than 1.
5. When z is a complex number,
Bin ~ = Sin z, cos 7 = COS Zand tan ~ = tan z.
Proof. Let z =+iy, where c. yare real.
sin z = sin(z + iy) = sin r cosh y+i cos sinh y.
sin Z sin( -iy) sin cosh(-) +i cos z sinh(-y)
sin z coslh y -i cos T sinh y
Bin z.
COMPLEX NUMBERS 87

Similarly, cos Z = COS Zand tan Z =sÌn cOs


sinz
COS Z
(cOs
sin Z
z)= tan z.

2.16. Hyperbolic functions.


When t is real, the hyperbolic functions cosh I, sinh t, ... are defined
by
X cosh z= sinh z =2 , tanh z =cOsh
sinh z
sechz =cosh z cOsech t=sinh1 z coth z cosh
sinh r

Properties.
L(cosh²c - sinh' =1) sech + tanh z= 1, coth -cosech²r =1.
Proof follows from the definition.
2. cosh(-z) = cosh , sinh(-z) =-sinh z, tanh(-) = tanh z.
Proof follows from the definition.
3. cosh T>1 for all real z.
Proof. Considering two positive numbers e and e-z and applying A.M.
> G.M., we have
>Ve.e-, the equality occurs when e =e-.
or, cosh r> 1, the equality occurs when = 0.
4. For all real , sinh z increases steadily with and assumes every real
value only once.
Proof. (sinh z) =e* cosh T.
Since (sinh z) >0 for all real z, sinh z increases steadily with z.
Let t be an arbitrary real number.
sinh z = t + e - e - = 2t
or, e 2t e - 1=0.
Therefore e t+ t2+ 1, since e >0
or, = log(t + V +1).
Therefore for an arbitrary real t, is a unique real number.

When z js complex, the hyperbolic functions cosh z, sinh z, ... are


defined by
cOsh z = exP Z+oxPE,
2
sinh z=xp -xp(-2) tanh sinh
cosh z

sech =
z Cosh z,
1
cOsech z = Binh a
coth z =cosh 2
sinh z
88 HIGHER ALGEBRA

Properties (continued).
5. Whenz is a complex number, cosh z - sinh z=1..
Proof. cosh z= and sinh z= , where t =exp 2.
Hence cosh² - sinh² = {(t +})?-(t+})}=}4=1.
6. If z1,z be complex numbers,
sinh(z1 + z2) = sinh zË cosh z2 + cosh z1 sinh z2,
0cOsh(z1 + 22) = cosh zË cosh z2 +sinh z1 sinh z2.
-2)
Proof. sinh(z1 +2) exp (31+z2)-exp(-z1
2

= exp Z1. exp z2-exp-z1).exp-2)


2

, where tË = exp Z1,ty = exp z2


2 tita
(t12-1)(;2+1) +(ti2+1)(t²-1)
4 tËtz

2 2 2 2
= sinh Z1 cosh z2 + cosh z1 sinh 22.
Proof of the second part left to the reader.

s7. When z is a complex number,


cos(iz) = cosh z, sin(iz) = i sinh 2,
cosh(iz)= cos z, sinh(iz)=isin z.
These follow from definitions.

8. If z, y are real numbers,


Vi) snh(z + iy) = sinh z cos y +i
cosh z sin y,
Ui cosh( + iy)=cosh z cos y +i sinh z sin y.
=epetiy)-esp(-z-iy)
Proof. sinh(z +iy) 2
e*(cos y+i sin y)-e(cos y-i sin y)
2

=cos y+iin y
=sinh cOS y +i cosh sin y.
(iü) Proof left to the reader.
COMPLEX NUMBERS 89

9. cosh z and sinh z are periodic functions of period 2ri, tanh 2 is a


periodic function of period Ti.
Proof. cosh(z + 2kmi) = cosh z cosh(2kri) + sinh z sinh(2kmi)
cosh z cos(2kr) + i sinh z sin(2kr)
= cosh z, if k be an integer.
sinh(z + 2kmi) = sinh z cosh(2ki) + cosh z sinh(2kri)
= sinh z cos(2kr) +i cosh z sin(2k )
= sinh z, if k be an integer.
It follows that cosh z and sinh z are periodic functions of period 2ri.
cosh(2 + kmi) cosh z cos(k) +i sinh z sin(km)
= (-1)* cosh z, if k be an integer.

sinh(z + kmi) = sinh z cos(kr) + i cosh z sin(kn)


= (-1) sinh z, if k be an integer.
Therefore tanh(z +kmi) = tanh 2, for all integers k and so tanh is
a periodic function of period mi.

Worked Examples.
"1, Find all values of z such that cOs z =0.
Let z = T+ iy.
Then COS Z =0 COS T COsh y = 0 (i)
and sin r sinh y = 0 (1)
From (1) cos a = 0, since cosh y 0.
Therefore z = (2n + 1)5, where n is an integer.
From (ii) sinh y=0, since sin z =sin(2n + 1)50.
Therefore y =0.
Hence z = (2n + 1)g, where n is an integer.
"2. Find all values of z such that sin z =0.
Let z=I+iy.
Then sin z =0 sin t cosh y = 0 ()
and cOs T Sinh y = 0 :
(i)
From (i) sin g 0, since cosh y # 0.
Therefore = m, where n is an integer.
From (ii) sinh y =0, since cos # = cOs nT 0.
Therefore y = 0. Hence z = I, where n is an intéger.

Cla-7
90 HIGHER ALGEBRA

3. Find the general solution of cos z =2.


cOs 2 = 2
’t+} =4, where t =exp(iz)
’t?- 4t +1 =0.
Therefore t=2t 3.
When t=2+ 3, iz = Log (2 + v3)
log(2 + V3) + 2rnri.
Therefore z =2n -i log(2 +V3).
When t=2- V3, iz Log (2- V3)
=
= log(2 - V3) + 2nmi.
Therefore z 2nt-i log(2- V3)
2nT +i log(2 + V3).
Combining, z = 2nT ±i log(2 + V3), n being an integer.
4. Find the general solution of sin z = 2.
sin z = 2
’ t - = 4i, where t= exp(iz)
’t2 4it - 1 =0.
Therefore t = (2 t V3)i.
When t= (2+ V3)i, iz =
Log (2 + V3)i
log(2 + 3) + (2nm+ 5)i.
Thereforez= 2nm +{-i log(2+ V3)}.
When t= (2-V3)i, iz = Log (2 - vV3)i
= log(2-V3) + (2nm +)i.
Therefore z 2nm + -i log(2 - V3)
(2n +1)7 -{7 -i log(2 + V3)}.
Combining, z = n (-1)"{7 -i log(2 +V3)}, n being an integer.
5. Find the general solution of tan z = 2+i.
tan z = (2+i)

t=i(2+i), where t= exp(iz)


’= =-+i
Therefore 2iz =Log(-+)
=}log +(2nm + )i, since |-+il=a and the
principal amplitude of (-+) is .
Thereforez= nr + +log 2, n being an integer.
COMPLEX NUMBERS 91

6. Find the general solution of cosh z= -2.


cosh z =-2
’t++=-4, where t =exp z
2+4t +1 = 0.
Therefore t=-2+ V3.
When t=-2+ v3, Log (-2 + V3) = Log-(2-3))
= log(2 - V3) + (2nn + n)i.
When t= -2- V3, z Log (-2 - V3)
log(2 + V3) + (2nm + )i.
Combining, we have z = log(2 ± V3) + (2n + 1)i.
7. Find the general solution of sinh z= 2i.
sinh z = 2i
’ t - =4i, where t = exp z
t2- 4it -1= 0.
Therefore t = (2t V3)i.
When t= (2+ 3)i, z Log (2 + V3)i
log(2 + 3) + (2nm +)i.
When t= (2- v3)i, 2 =
Log (2 -V3)i
log(2 - 3) + (2n7 +)i.
Combining, we have z = log(2 ± V3) + (2nm + 4)i.
8. If tan(8 +i ) = tan B+i sec B where , . 0are real and 0<B<T,
show that e20 = cot and B= n+ + +5.
sin(9+i¢) sin B+i
cos(0+i¢) cos B

or.
cos(0+i )+i sin(0+i ) cos B+i sin B-1
cos(0+i )-i sin(0+i) cos B-i sin 8+1
expi(0+i ) -2 sin+2i sin cos
or.
Kp-i(0+i )
exp 2 cos? -2i sin cos

or, exp 2i(0 + i ) =2i sin (cos +i sin )


2 cos (cos -i sin )
or, e20(cos 20 + isin 20) =itan (cos +i sin 8).
Therefore e-20 cos 20 =tan sin B, e20 sin 20 = tan ß cos .
We have e-4 = tan? and this implies e-20 = tan 5, since tan >
0, i.e., e20= cot.
Also cos 20 sin Ø and sin 20 = cOs B.
92 HIGHER ALGEBRA

2
These determine 28 = 2nm + +, i.e., = nr++8.
M9. If log sin( + id) = a+iß where , , a, B are real, prove that
(i) 2 cos 2 = e20 4 e-20-4e2a
(i) cos( -3) = e20 cos(8 +).
Let sin(0 +id) = p(cos +i sin ), where -7 <y<.
Then log sin(0 +id) = log p+iyand therefore a = log p, B=.
= cos sinh and
We have p cos y=sin cosh , p sin
therefore p = sin cosh + cos? 0 sinh =sin +sinh .
2a = 2log p= log(sin +sinh ).
(y
Therefore e2a = sin? e + sinh ¢= (1- cos 20) +
or, 4ea =2-2 cos 20 + e20 +e-20 2
or, 2 cOs 20 = e20 +e-20 4e2a
sin B cos sinh
Again, cos B= Sin 8 cosh
Therefore tan tan 8 = tanh
1+tan3 tan 0 1+tanh
Or, A
1-tan 3 tan 1-tanh ¢
cos(0-) cosh +sinh
Or, cos(0+) cosh -sinh d

cos(-3) = e2 cos( +8).


tl0. If z =log tan( +), where 0 is real, prove that
0=-i Log tan( +i).
Since is real, is real.
1+tan ;
e= tan(+)=1-tan
Therefore tan
t-t-l e/2-e-z/2
Or, -I=12-2, Where t = exp()
i sinh sin
or, cosh cOs
=tan
1+tan
or, =-tan
or, expli 0) = tan(4 + )
or, 0=-i Log tan( +i5).
COMP;EX NUMBERS 93

11, If z=I+iy, prove that


(1) |sinh y ls| sin z < cosh y:
(ii) |sinh y |<| coS-z |< cosh y.
(i) sin z= sin(r + iy) = sin cosh y +i cos z sinh y.
Therefore | sin z|=sin²z cosh² y+ cos? sinhy
= sin" cosh y + (1 sin ) sinh y
= sin + sinh"y
<1+ sinh y= cosh?y.
Therefore sin z|<cosh y, since cosh y is positive for all real y.
| sin z = sin" z + sinh"y >| sin z |> sinh y
or, |sin z |2 sinh y|.
Therefore sinh y s| sin z |< cosh y.
(iü) Similar proof.
COMPLEX NUMBERS
103

6. If tan(0 +i)= sin(a + i6), prove that


sin 20 cot a = sinh 2% coth .
7. IIlog sin(z +iy) =u+iv (0< < m), prove that
() u= log(cosh"y- cos )
(ii) y= tan(cot z tanh y).
rTtot Let sin t COSh y =Tcos U, cOs TSinh y =r sin 0,
where -<0<I. Then
h2,, cos I, tan = cot ztanh y. 0 <Ki<I sin z >0 ’ cos > 0.
Therefore 0= tan(coth tanh w).]

8. Find the general solution of


(i) sin z = (ii) cos z = ,
(iü) sin z = 2i, (iv) cos z = 2i,
(v) sin z =-2, (vi) cos z = -2,
(vi) sinh z =2, (viii) cosh z = 2.
9. Show that

i) Tan(1)=nT +,n being an integer


iü) Tan (-1) = nT -7, n being an integer
Tan-(1 +i) =(2rn + 1)n + tan(-2)] + log 5, n being an integer
(iv) Tan-(-1+i) =(2n + 1)r +tan 2] +log 5, n being an integer.
10. If r be a real number, prove that
fi) Sin-(iz) = nr +i(-1)" log(r + vr+1), nbeing an integer
Mii) Cos (iz) = 2nm± |; -ilog(r + Vr?+ 1)], nbeing an integer
(ii) Tan(ic) =nm +log(), -1<u<1
=n7 ++,log(), >l or z< -1.
[Hint. Tan-(iz) = -i Log
lzkl» - 0 Los= log +2nni.
|z|>1»= <0’ Log=log+(2nm +n)i]
11. If zbe a real number >1, prove that
) Sin = T +(-1)"( - ilog(r + Vr- 1)], n being an integer
(i) Cos-1z=2nn i log(z +V-1), nbeing an integer
(i) Sin(-z) = 2rm-} tilog(* - Vr-1), nbeing an integer
(iv) Cos'(-z) = (2n + 1)m ti log(r - V-I),n being an integer.

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