00:01
This question we're given that cosine of theta is equal to negative 2 divided by 3, where theta is in quadrant 3, meaning it's between 180 degrees and 270 degrees.
00:11
Our first step here is to find what sign of theta is equal to.
00:16
So if we draw out the picture here, we're in quadrant 3, with the radius going like this.
00:21
This is theta.
00:22
We have a right angle here.
00:24
Cosine of theta is equal to negative 2 thirds, so that means our x is negative 2, and our radius is 3.
00:32
And to find what y is equal to, we do the pythagin's theorem, where we have 3 squared minus negative 2 squared, which is equal to the square root of 9 minus 4, which is equal to root 5.
00:47
But since we're in quadrant 3 where y is negative, this root 5 becomes negative root 5.
00:52
So therefore, a sign, which is equal to y divided by r, is equal to negative root 5 divided by 3.
01:00
Now to find a sign of 2 theta, we have the formula 2 times sine of theta, which is negative root 5 over 3, times cosine of theta, which is negative 2 thirds.
01:12
Now if we multiply all this out, the negatives cancel out...