How to graph analytically?
I only have an issue when it comes to determining the hole at analytically. Graphing the function on a graphing utility reveals a hole at rather than a vertical asymptote. I know that by simply plugging in the value for , one will see that both the numerator and denominator equate to zero. This shows that there is at least one factor of that can be extracted from the numerator.
I would like to know how to simplify this function analytically in such a way that two factors of can be obtained from the numerator. I believe one must make use of an inverse function down the line in order to extract the obvious hiding in the term. That is as far as I got in the problem.
The majority of Trigonometry Math problems are quite easy to solve when you have the list of answers that help you see the logic and reasoning. Looking at various examples will help you to see how certain questions are related to provided solutions.
Remember that Trigonometry requires patience and analysis. By following your analysis skills, you will help yourself find the answers. If something remains unclear, start with your exploration of examples again and go step-by-step.